qwstnevrythg.com

http://www.atlargely.com/…

Muriel Kane

After pulling together the materials for my previous post, I became increasingly convinced that, no matter who actually sent the anthrax letters, both Neil Livingstone and James Woolsey have been deeply implicated in pushing the Iran-anthrax-al Qaeda link and in profiting from the War on Terror. I therefore started checking to see what else I could find to link these two gentlemen to each other, particularly in a context of counter-terrorism profiteering.
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hat tip ~ Narconews.com

http://www.colectivodeabogados.org/…

For more than six years, from 1997 to February 2004, Chiquita Brands International, through its subsidiary in Colombia, Banadex S.A., made monthly payments to the paramilitary structures in the regions of Urabá and Santa Marta, which resulted in more than 100 payments for more than $1.7 million dollars. Chiquita Brands began to make these payments in 1997, following a meeting between then paramilitary chief Carlos Castaño and the then Banadex general manager….

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http://www.globalresearch.ca…

The “Sacrifice” of Aldo Moro
by Andrew G. Marshall
Global Research, July 17, 2008
Geopoliticalmonitor.com

Through NATO, working with various Western European intelligence agencies, the CIA set up a network of stay behind “secret armies” which were responsible for dozens of terrorist atrocities across Western Europe over decades. This report will focus on the stay behind army in Italy, as it is the most documented. Its codename was Operation Gladio, the ‘Sword’.
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http://www.roguegovernment.com…
source: usnews.com

They defeated the Soviets with Washington’s help, but now they attack Americans as the new occupiers
By Anna Mulrine
Posted July 11, 2008

KABUL—The war in Afghanistan reached a wrenching milestone this summer: For the second month in a row, U.S. and coalition troop deaths in the country surpassed casualties in Iraq. This is driven in large part, U.S. officials point out, by simple cause and effect. Marines flowed into southern Afghanistan earlier this year to rout firmly entrenched Taliban fighters, prompting a spike in combat in territory where NATO forces previously didn’t have the manpower to send troops. “We’re doing something we haven’t done in seven years, which is go after the Taliban where they’re living,” says a U.S. official.
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http://www.motherjones.com/…

Why is so much sensitive US military technology winding up in Iran?

Laura Rozen
July 09, 2008

On June 12, 2005, acting on a request from US authorities, officials from Mexico’s Federal Investigation Agency arrested Arif Ali Durrani as he was leaving the restaurant he ran in a shopping mall in the Mexican border town of Playas de Rosarito, near the San Diego-Tijuana border. Ordered deported back to his native Pakistan, Durrani, then 55, soon found himself on a plane whose intermediate stop was Los Angeles. There at Los Angeles International Airport on June 15, 2005, officials with the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement bureau intercepted his plane, arrested Durrani, and took him into custody. The warrant accused him of two counts of violating the Arms Export Control Act for selling fighter-jet parts to Iran.
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