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Mark thank You, for very good info -
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=91979142
ex. created by 666 -
http://globalfire.tv/nj/12en/race/europe_flooded.htm
next. nwo 666 BS want 2 mil. to USA of
his muslim brotherhood - to take over US with
10 wifes each male to make 100 kids each etc.
- we have to Pray Our Bro Jesus, thank Him for
all Help for the People -
the Syrian army has sent reinforcements to Christian village of
Ma'loula, the historic village, which is on a
UNESCO list of world heritage sites -
is home to two of the oldest surviving monasteries in Syria:
Mar Sarkis and Mar Takla.
Some villagers there still speak a version of Aramaic, an
ancient language believed to have been spoken
by Bro Jesus Christ -
where government forces have been battling foreign-backed
osama al-Qaeda rebel militants for the past week -
It is the first time that militants attack Ma'loula, which is
located about 70 kilometers northeast of Damascus.
100s people have also taken refuge in the convents.
Residents said the militants seized the mountaintop Safir Hotel
and fired in the direction of the community below during the
hours-long capture.
Syria Gov. Protecting Christian Village From Rebels (Video)
http://wwwwakeupamericans-spree.blogspot.ca/2013/09/syria-gov-protecting-christian-village.html#at_pco=tcb-1.0&at_tot=5&at_ab=-&at_pos=4
Syria sends reinforcement to protect Christian village of Maaloula
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=trXCkiV5D3U
WikiLeaks cable links defecting Yemeni general to smuggling rackets
US diplomatic cables reveal powerful army chief behind moves to oust president is seen as unwelcome successor to Saleh
A Yemeni army defector joins protesters in Sana'a. Three commanders, including Major General
Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar, have joined the opposition, demanding the resignation of President Ali Abdullah Saleh
Monday 21 March 2011 13.53 GMT
The Yemeni general who has thrown his weight behind moves to oust President Ali Abdullah Saleh is a powerful and shadowy figure who has amassed a fortune in arms and fuel smuggling rackets, according to US diplomatic cables released by WikiLeaks.
Major General Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar "is generally perceived to be the second most powerful man in Yemen", but leans closer to radical political Islam than Saleh, according to a cable sent by Thomas Krajeski in 2005 when he was the US ambassador in Sana'a.
"Ali Mohsen's questionable dealings with terrorists and extremists, however, would make his accession unwelcome to the US and others in the international community," Krajeski wrote. "He is known to have Salafi leanings and to support a more radical Islamic political agenda than Saleh. He has powerful Wahhabi supporters in Saudi Arabia and has reportedly aided the [Saudis] in establishing Wahhabi institutions in northern Yemen. He is also believed to have been behind the formation of the Aden-Abyan army, and is a close associate of noted arms dealer Faris Manna."
For years, he acted as Saleh's "iron fist", building a reputation at home that lies somewhere between fear and revulsion, according to Krajeski.
"Ali Mohsen's name is mentioned in hushed tones among most Yemenis, and he rarely appears in public. Those that know him say he is charming and gregarious. As commander of the north-east region and the first armoured division, Ali Mohsen acts as Saleh's iron fist."
The cable said the general had little support from a public which viewed him as cynical and self-interested. The ambassador said that at the time the general was more likely to try to play kingmaker than take the top job for himself.
"Ali Mohsen would likely face domestic as well as international opposition if he sought the presidency," he said. "Mohsen's reputation may have been damaged in some circles by his role in the al-Houthi rebellions," he added, referring to the suppression of an uprising by Shia Zaidis in the north of the country. "Although ultimately successful in quashing the insurgency, the campaign resulted in hundreds of fatalities, months of clashes, and earned the enmity of the northern tribes and traditional Zaydis."
Krajeski said the general had enriched himself through numerous smuggling rackets. "A major beneficiary of diesel smuggling in recent years, he also appears to have amassed a fortune in the smuggling of arms, food staples and consumer products."
In another 2005 cable, a well-placed Yemeni insider told the ambassador that Ali Mohsen was involved in smuggling diesel, "using military vehicles and ... staff to move fuel to markets in Yemen and Saudi Arabia".
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/mar/21/wikileaks-cables-yemeni-general-smuggling
US ambassador to Mexico resigns over WikiLeaks embassy cables
Carlos Pascual became embroiled in row with Mexican president, Felipe Calderón, over cables criticising drug war
Carlos Pascual, the US ambassador to Mexico, has resigned over a row with the Mexican president,
Felipe Calderón, over the WikiLeaks cables.
Sunday 20 March 2011 04.17 GMT
The US ambassador to Mexico has resigned amid a furore over a leaked diplomatic cable in which he complained about inefficiency and infighting among Mexican security forces in the campaign against drug cartels.
Hillary Clinton said Carlos Pascual's decision to step down was "based upon his personal desire to ensure the strong relationship between our two countries and to avert issues" raised by the Mexican president, Felipe Calderón.
The US secretary of state was not specific, but a furious Calderón has publicly criticised Pascual's criticisms, divulged as part of the US embassy cables by WikiLeaks.
Pascual's resignation appears to be the biggest fallout yet from the release of thousands of sensitive US diplomatic cables from around the world. It is the first such public departure by a US ambassador during the Obama administration.
Clinton went to lengths to praise Pascual's work in Mexico and said the Obama administration never lost confidence in him. Clinton said Pascual's work with Mexico to build institutions capable of fighting drug traffickers "will serve both our nations for decades".
She was "particularly grateful to Carlos for his efforts to sustain the morale and security of American personnel after tragic shootings in Mexico" that killed a US employee and three other people tied to the consulate in the border city of Ciudad Juarez last year.
"It is with great reluctance that President Obama and I have acceded to Carlos's request" to step down, Clinton said in a statement.
The ambassador's resignation laid bare how difficult relations between the US embassy and the Mexican government had become since the release of the cable in December. Calderón has made no secret of his personal anger at Pascual.
"I will not accept or tolerate any type of intervention," Calderón said in an interview with the newspaper El Universal in late February. "But that man's ignorance translates into a distortion of what is happening in Mexico and affects things and creates ill feeling within our own team."
There was no immediate reaction from the Mexican government, although an official from Calderón's office said it was preparing a response.
Pascual may have ruffled feathers in the Mexican government and Calderón's National Action party by dating the daughter of Francisco Rojas, the congressional leader of the former longtime ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party. Mexican officials and the U.S. Embassy have declined to comment on that matter.
One of the leaked diplomatic cables that most angered Calderón referred to friction between Mexico's army and navy while detailing an operation that led to the death of drug lord Arturo Beltran Leyva.
Pascual said the US, which had information locating Beltran Leyva, originally took it to the army, which refused to move quickly. Beltran Leyva was eventually brought down in a shootout with Mexican marines, who have since taken the lead in other operations against cartel capos.
Other cables reported jealousies and a lack of co-ordination between various Mexican security forces.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/mar/20/us-ambassador-mexico-resigns-wikileaks
WikiLeaks Founder Says Enjoys Making Banks Squirm
Daniel Trotta
Reuters.com
Jan. 28, 2011
NEW YORK
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange says he enjoys making banks squirm thinking they might be the next targets of his website which has published U.S. diplomatic and military secrets.
"I think it's great. We have all these banks squirming, thinking maybe it's them," Assange told the CBS television program "60 Minutes" in an interview.
CBS released a partial transcript on Friday ahead of Sunday's broadcast of the full segment.
Bank of America Corp shares fell more than 3 percent on November 30 on investor fears that the largest U.S. bank by assets would be the subject of a document release.
Interviewer Steve Kroft asked Assange whether he had acquired a five-gigabyte hard drive belonging to one of the bank's executives, as Assange had previously asserted.
"I won't make any comment in relation to that upcoming publication," said Assange, who is under a form of modified house arrest in England, awaiting an extradition hearing to Sweden for questioning over alleged sex offenses that he denies.
Assange had told Forbes magazine that WikiLeaks planned a "megaleak" by releasing tens of thousands of internal documents from a major U.S. bank in early 2011 that he expected would lead to investigations of the bank.
In an October 2009 interview, Assange told Computerworld that WikiLeaks had obtained five gigabytes of data from a Bank of America executive's hard drive.
The Forbes interview came just after WikiLeaks released 250,000 U.S. government diplomatic cables. Previously, WikiLeaks had made public nearly 500,000 classified U.S. files on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Major headlines were generated by some of the cables, which revealed that Saudi leaders had urged U.S. military action against Iran and detailed contacts between U.S. diplomats and political dissidents and opposition leaders in some countries.
Assange told "60 Minutes" he fully expected U.S. retaliation but that the American government was incapable of taking his website down.
"The U.S. does not have the technology to take the site down . ... Just the way our technology is constructed, the way the Internet is constructed," Assange said.
"We've had attacks on particular domain names. Little pieces of infrastructure knocked out. But we now have some 2,000 fully independent in every way websites, where we're publishing around the world. It is -- I mean, it's not possible to do."
WikiLeaks says it is a nonprofit organization funded by human rights campaigners, journalists and the general public. Launched in 2006, it promotes the leaking of information to fight government and corporate corruption.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/01/29/us-wikileaks-idUSTRE70R5A120110129
This board is to discuss the controversial website/twitter wikileaks.
Opinions both positive and negative encouraged. However, please be respectful towards opposing views.
Twitter: http://twitter.com/wikileaks
Latest News:
THE WikiLeaks website was fighting to stay online yesterday after Sweden issued a new arrest warrant for its elusive chief, and cyber attacks and government officials threatened to silence it.
The whistleblowing website's founder Julian Assange briefly broke cover to say he had boosted his security after receiving death threats amid the storm unleashed by his site's publication of some 250,000 US diplomatic cables.
Advertisement: Story continues below In Stockholm, Swedish prosecutors issued a new international arrest warrant for Mr Assange - who is believed to be in Britain - on sex assault allegations that incorporated missing elements requested by British police. Reports in Britain said Mr Assange could be arrested within 10 days.
The website was forced to turn to Switzerland for a new domain name after its original wikileaks.org address was shut down by an American provider, while Paris tried to ban French servers from hosting it.
The Swiss address was out of service late on Friday after the domain name was blocked by the US system provider, but WikiLeaks popped up on more than 20 alternative websites.
In another blow, US-based online payment service PayPal has blocked financial transfers to WikiLeaks after governments around the world initiated legal action against the website.
Meanwhile, the US military in Iraq is trying to prevent its soldiers from viewing WikiLeaks documents and has posted a web advisory suggesting they could be breaking the law, a spokeswoman said.
The warning, posted on Friday, pops up on the US military's unclassified network, NIPRNet, before soldiers can gain access to news and other websites and tells troops they should not view, download or forward the secret releases.
The latest cables released by the site revealed American officials had suspected Yemen had a cache of missiles that could have threatened US forces if they fell into the wrong hands.
Others highlighted what US officials described as Britain's ''paranoia'' about its so-called special relationship with the US.
In an online interview with The Guardian, Mr Assange, 39, vowed to resist the ''attacks against us by the US''.
''The threats against our lives are a matter of public record. However, we are taking the appropriate precautions to the degree that we are able when dealing with a superpower.''
Mr Assange's lawyer in London, Mark Stephens, said that neither he nor Scotland Yard had received the new arrest warrant released by Sweden.
In France, Industry Minister Eric Besson called for WikiLeaks to be banned from French servers, saying it was endangering lives. The move is significant because the 250,000 US diplomatic cables released to The Guardian and four other media organisations are hosted by a French company, Octopuce.
WikiLeaks has been part-hosted by OVH, a company based in northern France, since Thursday, when it was dropped by Amazon after pressure from US Senator Joe Lieberman.
Mr Assange said: ''These attacks will not stop our mission, but should be setting off alarm bells about the rule of law in the United States.''
