Government Coverups Behind Islamic Invasion of America. If ever there was a political 'odd couple', George H.W. 'Felix' Bush and Bill 'Oscar' Clinton fit the bill.
Sure, living U.S. presidents share things in common no one else on earth shares but the relationship between the 41st and 42nd Presidents respectively, always seemed to smack of being suspiciously close. In 2006, I saw Bush 41 speak at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and he referred to this relationship as such; he acknowledged it without explaining it. The subsequent and logical unanswered question "why? " asked by several people, silently in their own minds, hung in the air and was never answered. The catalyst for this relationship being so close may have nothing to do with America's Islamic problem but the consequences of the desire to keep the details of it secret is another matter. The Arkansas-CIA connection became Clinton's darkest secret – a secret shared by then Vice-President Bush, who himself was compromised by his involvement in the Iran-Contra scandal. George W.
Meet the Muslim-American Leaders the FBI and NSA Have Been Spying On - The InterceptThe Intercept. The National Security Agency and FBI have covertly monitored the emails of prominent Muslim-Americans—including a political candidate and several civil rights activists, academics, and lawyers—under secretive procedures intended to target terrorists and foreign spies.
According to documents provided by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden, the list of Americans monitored by their own government includes: • Faisal Gill, a longtime Republican Party operative and one-time candidate for public office who held a top-secret security clearance and served in the Department of Homeland Security under President George W. Bush; • Asim Ghafoor, a prominent attorney who has represented clients in terrorism-related cases; • Hooshang Amirahmadi, an Iranian-American professor of international relations at Rutgers University; • Agha Saeed, a former political science professor at California State University who champions Muslim civil liberties and Palestinian rights; Faisal Gill Asim Ghafoor. In English. The case for pardoning Ed Snowden.
One year ago today, the world learned that Ed Snowden, a 29-year-old contractor for the National Security Agency, was responsible for one of the biggest and most consequential disclosures of classified documents in US history.
A few days later, Snowden departed Hong Kong for Latin America. But he wound up stranded in Russia after the US revoked his passport. Snowden is charged with three felonies for his unauthorized disclosure of NSA secrets, and just last month Secretary of State John Kerry demanded that Snowden "man up" and return to the United States to face trial. His disclosures were in the public interest But the government's continued pursuit of Snowden is a mistake. The Snowden disclosures were good for America The most important reason to pardon Snowden is that his disclosures were in the public interest. The Snowden documents revealed that the NSA was collecting information about every domestic phone call in the United States. "There’s no doubt that Mr. CIA rendition jet was waiting in Europe to SNATCH SNOWDEN. Integrated tiered storage for Big Data and HPC As the whistleblowing NSA sysadmin Edward Snowden made his dramatic escape to Russia a year ago, a secret US government jet - previously employed in CIA "rendition" flights on which terror suspects disappeared into invisible "black" imprisonment - flew into Europe in a bid to spirit him back to America, the Register can reveal.
On the evening of 24 June 2013, as Snowden arrived in Moscow from Hong Kong intending to fly on to Cuba, an unmarked Gulfstream V business jet - tail number N977GA - took off from a quiet commercial airport 30 miles from Washington DC. Manassas Regional Airport discreetly offers its clients "the personal accommodations and amenities you can't find at commercial airports". Early next morning, N977GA was detected heading east over Scotland at the unusually high altitude of 45,000 feet. It had not filed a flight plan, and was flying above the level at which air traffic control reporting is mandatory.