911review/military

From the page: "Private Military Contractors Writing the News? Pentagon's Propaganda mercenaries

Note that there are more retired generals working for private mercenaries'
contractors than in the Pentagon.

The definition for such a situation is Feudal Fascism...

Private /www.infowars.com/?p=5372> Military Contractors Writing the
News? The Pentagon's Propaganda at Its Worst

AlterNet | Months after the Pentagon pundits flap, the Department of Defense
continues to hand down contracts for propaganda in Iraq and beyond.

/infowars-shop.stores.yahoo.net/fourthreich.html> Jim Marrs

The Rise of the Fourth Reich
For the first time Jim Marrs has gathered compelling evidence that an effort
has been underway for the past sixty years to bring a form of National
Socialism to modern America, creating in essence a modern empire-or "Fourth
Reich"! /infowars-shop.stores.yahoo.net/fourthreich.html> Get this
blockbuster at Alex Jones' Infowars Store today!

/www.infowars.com/?p=5372> Private Military Contractors Writing the
News? The Pentagon's Propaganda at Its Worst"

BRUCE E. IVINS committed suicide by taking an overdose of painkillers, or so says the media.
possible that this was murder?
what do we know about IVINS ???

--
More onm the anthrax attacks...
npr.org/templates/story/story.php [npr.org/templates/story/story.php]
antiwar.com/justin [antiwar.com/justin]
911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_1_.html [911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_1_.html]
--
recent discussion...
democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php [democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php]
---

From the page: "CpG Oligonucleotides Improve the Protective Immune Response Induced by the Licensed Anthrax Vaccine
DENNIS M. KLINMAN a , HANG XIE a , AND BRUCE E. IVINS b
a Section of Retroviral Immunology, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, Food and Drug Administration, Bethesda, Maryland 20892, USA b Bacteriology Division, United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, Fort Detrick, Frederick, Maryland 21702, USA"

The towers fell. Fear of a tiny spore gripped the
great democracy.

Emergency measures in a jingoistic package, under
consideration in the House of Representatives, arrived
at the same time as the Ames strain, and the emergency
measures floated through Congress on a cloud of lethal
white powder.
Right-wing propagandists stepped up to point out the
obvious culprit. Laurie Mylroie, a "conservative"
state propagandist, explained to CNN, "it takes a
highly sophisticated agency to produce anthrax in the
lethal form-. Not many parties can do that." Saddam
Hussein "continues his part of the war in the form of
terrorism. It is unlikely that that anthrax will
remain in letters. It is likely that it will be used -
in the subway of a city, or in the ventilation system
of a U.S. building. Saddam wants revenge against us.
He wants to do to the U.S. what we've done to Iraq."

This cover story didn't hold up under the tension of
scientific deduction, though. The true culprit - it
emerged after Dr. Barbara Rosenberg of the Federation
of American Scientists pestered the Bureau with facts
and public exposure - was an obscure, right-wing
biochemical warfare "counterterrorist." The serial
killer took his training at the NIH in Bethesda,
Maryland and other civilian-run, federal facilities,
also a two-year fellowship from the National Research
Council, the country's leading CBW defense lab. He
moved on to the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute
of Infectious Diseases - USAMRIID - at Fort Detrick.
He experimented with biological responses to
filoviridae, the family of viruses that transmit
Ebola. In September 1999 - as the Jerry
Hauer-SAIC-Fort Detrick-USAMRIID West Nile Virus was
taking hold in New York - the terrorist began working
at the very same lab.

By March of 2002, it was clear that the FBI was
protecting him. Spokesmen for the Bureau were evasive
about the source of the anthrax but it gradually
emerged, by process of elimination and genetic
analysis, that the culprit worked at the SAIC facility
in Maryland.

CounterPunch commented a month later on geographic
connections that bore directly on the case: "The South
African media [have] been abuzz with details of that
nation's former biological warfare program and its
links to the CIA. The South African Nazi Party.

But some of Hatfill's closest friends maintained his
innocence. Stan Bedlington, a veteran CIA agent, told
the Washington Post that he'd known Hatfill for
several years: "They were drinking buddies who'd both
been involved in anti-terrorism efforts long before
the World Trade Center crumbled. Now, suddenly, people
were saying that Hatfill could be responsible for the
country's first case of domestic bioterrorism, a
release of lethal anthrax through the mail that had
left five people dead and 17 others infected in the
fall of 2001."

Bedlington had fond memories of Hatfill, though he
hadn't seen him for some time. They'd met at a
Baltimore symposium on bioterrorism. Bedlington had
spent six years bent over a senior analyst desk at the
CIA's Counter-terrorism Center. Hatfill was a
virologist at the U.S. Army-SAIC Medical Research
Institute of Infectious Diseases, "where he'd begun
making a name for himself preaching the dangers of a
bioterror attack. Soon they ran into each other again

911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_2_.html [911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_2_.html]
911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_3_.html [911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_3_.html]
911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_4_.html [911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_4_.html]
911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_5_.html [911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_5_.html]
911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_6_.html [911review.org/Alex/PROJECT_ANTHRAX_6_.html]

Asking Congress to compel the Army to reopen the investigation of a young soldier's death in Iraq

The US government could have bought 3,000 of them this week,
or, could have (and did) fund this illegal war, fueling anti-American sentiment accross the world.

An aircraft carrier gets about 20 ft to the gallon (of diesel), with 5,280 ft in 1 mile,
the carrier uses 264 galls to go 1 mile.
6,200 miles from Washington DC to Iraq, then, you would use 1,636,800 gallons fo fuel
to send 1 aricraft carrier on a 1 way trip to Iraq.
At $4.00 a gallon that comes to $ 6,547,200.00

AVgas, a high-octane fuel used mostly in unmanned aerial vehicles, goes for $13.61 a gallon (2007 prices)


Overall, the military consumes about 1.2 million barrels, or more than 50 million gallons of fuel,
each month in Iraq at an average $127.68 a barrel. That works out to about $153 million a month.
The Defense Science Board Task Force report:
acq.osd.mil/dsb/reports/2008-02-ESTF.pdf [acq.osd.mil/dsb/reports/2008-02-ESTF.pdf]


"...the United States has spent about $20,000 for each and every "liberated" Iraqi man, woman, and child."
smirkingchimp.com/thread/13962 [smirkingchimp.com/thread/13962]


[Iraq War Costs $720 million Per Day]
Health Insurance for an adult costs $4,403 per year.
$720 Million could cover 163,525 people. (1 DAY of Iraq war costs)
The average cost of renewable electricity for a home is $565/year.
$720 Million could pay for 1,274,336 homes to have it.
The average cost of a four-year state university is $20,628.
$720 Million could put 34,904 students through college.
Health insurance for a child costs $1,700 per year.
$720 Million could cover 423,529 kids.

From the page: "Staying to Deploy Downrange Could Mean $6,000 for Marines

ARLINGTON, Va. â€" Marines can now earn up to $6,000 to stay in the Corps to deploy downrange.

Eligible Marines must have less than 12 months of service remaining, their extension must continue into fiscal 2008 and they must agree to remain with their current unit or be reassigned to another unit based on the Corps†needs, according to a MARADMIN (Marine Administrative Message) posted Monday.

Under the Combat Extension Program, Marines can earn $3,000 to extend their time in the Corps for seven months and $6,000 to extend for 12 months, the MARADMIN says.

The 12-month extension applies to regimental groups and higher, such as headquarters units, said Capt. Phillip Bonincontri, compensation policy chief at Manpower and Reserve Affairs.

Deployment News and Resources

The program is available to both Marines approaching their first re-enlistment and Marines who have already re-enlisted at least once, Bonincontri said Wednesday."

there is little evidence to support that a plane DID hit the pentagon, and much evidence to support that no plane hit the pentagon on 9/11