http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNo2kDkstBo http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jNuGBCAAg8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9C4umi2eMrM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PR6s_Ib0I-M http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivTcmbqQCFg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JzupsT-8Sc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubacHhs8RUA http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4NmwNE4qps If confirmed Elena Kagan will be impartial and if not then she wont http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCUo6cORArA On Jun 29, 10:18 am, nanothermite911fbibustards <nanothermite911fbibusta...@gmail.com> wrote: > YanQui cry babies using old RACIST formula of Harassment !!! > > To Harass Muslims :- Make a Movie of Bin Laden from a Studio in > Langley Virginia with an actor with SILICONE mask > > and release on the internet > > with FBI working on AUTHENTICATING it. > > Hey YANK Bustards , NO ONE trust you. You have DESTROYED your OWN > CREDIBILITY with your own ODIOUS HANDS !!!! > > Hey YANK Bustards , NO ONE trust you. You have DESTROYED your OWN > CREDIBILITY with your own ODIOUS HANDS !!!! > > Hey YANK Bustards , NO ONE trust you. You have DESTROYED your OWN > CREDIBILITY with your own ODIOUS HANDS !!!! > > They cry HOARSE on Abdul Qader Khan, while its a FACT > > that CENTRIFUGE technology was STOLEN by GERMANS from RUSSIA. It was > RUSSIA which invented the centrifuge running on a single ball. The > DUTCH and BRITISH stole it under URENCO. > > USA stole it from LIBYA. > USA stole it from LIBYA. > USA stole it from LIBYA. > > The concept of CENTRIFUGE as the possibility was PROLIFERATED by MAD > JEWS of New York Times, Washington POST and the NEOCONS. I learnt the > CONCEPT from the NEWSPAPERS and before that the books were LYING about > the Gas DIFFUSION PLANT or some Reactor Reprocessing Plant. The word > KRYTRON was also PROLIFERATED by MAD Neocons. > > ========== > > Hey FBI BUSTARDS, I ask you a POINTED QUESTION in PUBLIC ? > > If you are SO competent, tell me where is the ANTHRAX MAILER and where > are his sound and VIDEO TESTIMONIALS ? > > Where is the trail leading from nanothermite residue collected by DR > STEVEN JONES to the actual 911 perpetrators ? > > What about the Testimonials of EXPLOSIVES and EXPLOSIONS ???? !!!!! > > ========== > > http://nymag.com/daily/intel/2010/06/russian_spies_seem_to_have_bee.htmlhttp://nymag.com/daily/intel/2010/06/russian_spies_seem_to_have_bee.html > > Russian Spies’ Dumbest Mistakes > 6/29/10 at 11:00 AM Comment 22Comment 22Comments > Anna Chapman. > Photo: Patrick McMullan > This morning, a lot of the papers said the Justice Department's > complaint about the Russian spies read like "a Cold War thriller." But > between their yapping about their work in cafés, their decision to > write anti-American editorials in newspapers (because no one will > notice if they're in Spanish!) and the plain fact that, over ten > years, none of these ten intelligence agents actually gathered any > intelligence (they're being charged with being unregistered, not with > obtaining classified materials), it's more like a Cold War–era comedy, > in the vein of Rocky and Bullwinkle. Let's take a look at some of the > gang's most awkward moments. > > It appears the incompetence came from the top. For instance, someone > at the S.V.R. actually sent them this directive: > > “You were sent to U.S.A. for long-term service trip,” it said. “Your > education, bank accounts, car, house etc. — all these serve one goal: > fulfill your main mission, i.e. to search and develop ties in > policymaking circles and send intels [intelligence reports] to > C[enter].” > > Thanks for the expository dialogue, super-secret agency! > > While several of them quite successfully immersed themselves in > American culture, particularly the Murphys, whom neighbors called > "suburbia personified" (“They couldn’t have been spies,” one neighbor > quipped, awesomely, “Look what she did with the hydrangeas”), others > explained away their weirdness with flimsy excuses, like Tracey Foley, > of Cambridge. According to a neighbor: > > “She said they were from Canada.” > > Right, because that worked for the Coneheads. > > Then there's the methods they used to conduct their work, which were > so over-the-top dramatic (briefcase-switching, short-wave-radio-using) > that they may as well have been wearing signs reading, "We Are SPIES." > The Post picks up on the following, which it calls a "particularly > slick spy exchange" between one "Anna Chapman" and a fellow spy. > > Chapman pulled a laptop out of a tote bag in a bookstore at Warren and > Greenwich streets in the West Village while her handler lurked > outside, receiving her message on his own computer, the feds said. > > Wait, how is that slick, exactly? He was standing right outside. If > she had just gone and told him in person, then the Feds mightn't have > gotten hold of the e-mail using what according to the complaint was a > common "commercially available" wireless-connection interceptor that > even Ali Wise owns. > > Chapman, we are sorry to say, seems to be one of the least bright > bulbs in this box. In addition to the above scenario, she 1) > registered a cell phone under the preposterous address of "99 Fake > Street," and in the end, fell hard for a ridiculous scenario posed to > her by undercover U.S. agents. > > The undercover instructed her on how she would recognize her fellow > spy and how to report back on the handoff, the feds said. > > "Haven’t we met in California last summer?" the spy expecting the fake > passport was supposed to say. Chapman was to respond, "No, I think it > was the Hamptons," according to the FBI. > > Oh, that dialogue. It's like they are making fun of her to her face. > It gets worse: > > Chapman allegedly was also supposed to hold a magazine under her arm > so her counterpart would recognize her, and plant a stamp on a wall > map to indicate the handoff was a success. > Then she was supposed to turn around three times with her finger in > the air ... God. The Times this morning said Obama was "not happy" > that this sting occurred so close to his hamburger social with > Medvedev, and we can imagine why. He must be so embarrassed for him. > > Spy ring's 'femme fatale' [NYP] > In Ordinary Lives, U.S. Sees the Work of Russian Agents [NYT] -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
