| LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's top policeman warned on Friday that the country faced the risk of an attack by Islamist militants over Christmas. Full Article |
 | RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (Reuters) - A Pakistani court adjourned a hearing on Friday into charges against a Pakistani-British man suspected of being a key figure in a plot to blow up airliners over the Atlantic Ocean, his lawyer said. Full Article |
Is It Now Illegal To Link To Other Websites?
Landmark Sydney legal ruling sets precedent for wholesale devastation of Internet news websites and blogs
Paul Joseph Watson
Prison Planet
Wednesday, December 20, 2006
A landmark legal ruling in Sydney goes further than ever before in setting the trap door for the destruction of the Internet as we know it and the end of alternative news websites and blogs by creating the precedent that simply linking to other websites is breach of copyright and piracy.
Neocon Lapdogs: "Round Up Traitors And Put Them In Camps"
Congress preserves and improves internment camps and neocon critics call for them to be used to contain "traitors"
Steve Watson & Paul Watson
Infowars.net
Wednesday, December 20, 2006
In a discussion concerning Joy Behar comparing Donald Rumsfeld to Hitler, a Fox News guest yesterday asserted that people like her should be rounded up and put in detention camps because they are traitors.
McVeigh Video Destroys OKC Bombing Official Story
Shows McVeigh was in military receiving instruction in "explosives and demolition" over a year after official story says he was discharged, whistleblower harassed for years while unknowingly in possession of bombshell tape
Paul Joseph Watson & Alex Jones
Prison Planet
Monday, December 18, 2006
A video that shows Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh at a U.S. military base that specializes in explosives and demolition training over a year after he supposedly left the army puts the official story of the April 19 1995 federal building bombing under serious doubt and mandates a re-opening of an investigation into the terror attack that killed 168 people.
Cops Caught Stealing Protestors' Cameras
NYPD refuses to return stolen property despite video documentation
Steve Watson
Infowars.net
Monday, December 18, 2006
In the latest attack on the first amendment, a shocking video has emerged of the NYPD attacking a protestor and stealing his camera and footage at a demonstration demanding justice for an independent video journalist who was shot and killed earlier this year.
Knew people in FAA on day of hijackings who said intercept procedures should have been enacted as normal
Paul Joseph Watson
Prison Planet
Thursday, December 14, 2006
A former Boston Center air traffic controller has gone public on his assertion that 9/11 was an inside job and that Donald Rumsfeld and the Pentagon tracked three of the four flights from the point of their hijacking to hitting their targets. In an astounding telephone interview, Robin Hordon claims air traffic controllers have been ignored or silenced to protect the true perpetrators of 9/11.
Why Was This Russian Pilot Allowed To Fly Up To And Right By The WTC AFTER It Was Under Attack On 9/11?
Amazing New Pictures Raise Questions
Steve Watson
Infowars.net
Thursday, December 14, 2006
First Take A look at this amazing sequence of images taken from the air on 9/11.
N.B. Once these children have the surgery the will then be totally dependant on special food supplements.
 | LONDON (Reuters) - The country's former top soldier has accused the government of failing to give its troops, many of whom are risking their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan, the right resources and support. General Sir Mike Jackson, speaking late on Wednesday, also warned against cutting and running from the two conflict zones. Jackson, who led the army during the March 2003 invasion of Iraq but retired earlier this year, said the Ministry of Defence had difficulty adjusting plans for what it thought was needed before an operation to the reality on the ground.
"There is a mismatch therefore between what we do and the resources with which we are given to do it," he said, giving the BBC's annual Dimbleby lecture. Jackson, who spent almost 45 years in the army, criticised the defence ministry for failing to put its troops "wholeheartedly in the forefront" during his time as army chief. He noted that modest improvements had been made, but said an extra 1,000 pounds a month pledged by the government to soldiers on operation was "hardly an impressive figure". "And some accommodation is still, frankly, shaming and hemmed around by petty regulation," he added. Soldiers have a contract with their country, which involves the need to take risks, and possibly die, in return for a wage It is our soldiers who pay the cost in blood; the nation must therefore pay the cost in treasure," Jackson said. As for Britain's operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, he said: "What we cannot do is cut and run from these strategic campaigns before it is right to do so." He advised against setting a specific timetable for pulling out of Iraq, noting that a report by the Iraq Study Group, published on Wednesday, said U.S. combat troops not needed for force protection could be out by the first quarter of 2008. "I understand the attraction of putting a date to actions -- it concentrates the mind -- but a date must remain subordinate to achieving the right conditions."
The Ministry of Defence said in a statement Jackson was entitled to give his opinion on "these important issues". "We are always striving to make things better for our forces and we are always open to informed criticism," it said. |
Investigative Reporter Breaks Israeli 9/11 Foreknowledge
FBI refused to protect source of Ed Haas in June 2001 when he told them planes would be used to attack New York
Alex Jones & Steve Watson
Infowars.net
Thursday, December 7, 2006
Alex Jones was joined on air this week by investigative reporter Ed Haas to discuss an important story he has broken concerning direct evidence of Israeli prior knowledge of and possible complicity in the 9/11 attacks of 2001.
One Third Of Jailed Journalists Are Bloggers
Increasing authoritarian trends as governments target Internet for regulation, censorship, control
Paul Joseph Watson
Prison Planet
Thursday, December 7, 2006
A new report by the Committee to Protect Journalists warns of increasing authoritarian attitudes towards the free flow of information on the Internet as statistics reveal that of the estimated 134 journalists jailed for their work worldwide, a full third are Internet writers and bloggers.
