===========BILDERBERG MEETING
Biggest protest turnout ever at the London Bilderberg meeting, around 3,500!
But no one mentioned the J-word 😉 or American Free Press
AFP podcast host David R. Gahary interviews Pete Papaherakles and former Congressman James Traficant:
http://americanfreepress.net/?p=10941
============to a dejected WN
Thanks very much for sending this. This American Indian, John Trudell, said some powerful things here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igJnApEtg1I&feature=youtu.be
“People are already dead and waiting to die.”
“People are spiritually disconnected from the past and from their ancestry.”
“They have [also] no spiritual relationship to their descendants.”
“Protect your spirit because you’re in the place where your spirit gets eaten.”
This is why there must be an Aryan religion of our ancestors, of heroes, and to understand WE are our ancestors reborn!
I can do this, and I should have not listened to you and others, and instead gone ahead with this religion back in February! This is my forte!
To run for office in a world of cowards is to put the cart before the horse. First came the Jewish religion for the Jews, and then came the unity, and then came the planl and then came the banking and the whole activity.
But first their religion united them, and a small people, by unity, became mighty!
I read about this Trudell, who has had quite a life in opposition to the government: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Trudell
Sam Dickson, the great WN lawyer, said to me:
“We will never win until we have a shul for our young people.”
And a shul (the Yiddish word for a Talmud school) means learning the common Hebrew language of all Jews school and it means Talmud studies for the teenagers. I saw my Jewish friends go off to “Hebrew School” several afternoons a week when growing up in Providence, Rhode Island.
This is the key, to awaken the spiritually dead.
Can you look at your own (as it seems now) deadness and awaken? Or is everything my fault? Did I make whites into cowards?
Why did you send me this, dear friend? Are you saying YOU are spiritually dead? Well, I am raring to go! I am not dead! Join me in a new burst of faith!
I must and will fulfill my destiny to refound Aryan religion, not some handbook of race facts, but a true world religion.
.
================YET ANOTHER TRUTHTELLER GOES TO THE BIG HOUSE
A friend (not a WN, btw) who is now himself jailed as a whistle blower sent me the info below.
I read the whole thing. What a terrifying story. Outrageous! So all John Kiriakou did was be a whistleblower, protesting torture, which is ILLEGAL! He is now in prison in Cambria County, just two counties east of my location, Armstrong County.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Kiriakou (SEE THE WHOLE TEXT BELOW.)
Now you see how in 2009 they turned the guy who defamed me, whom you knew; 90 days — in solitary — and God and the BOC [bureau of Prisons] only know what went on during those 90 days.
=====================
Sent: Friday, 14 June 2013, 0:40
Subject: letter from an american prison
The author, John Kiriakou, an American of proud Greek heritage, was “guilty” as a CIA agent of exposing torture in Guantanamo AND exposing also how it was not even effective in getting truthful info!
But John just does not “get it.” When psychopaths rule (and Obama is a card-carrying psychopath: https://johndenugent.com/solutreanism/important-info/psychopaths-in-power) then the Orwell novel 1984 is always true:
“The purpose of torture is torture.”
“Letter From Loretto”
Greetings from the Federal Correctional Institution at Loretto, Pennsylvania. I arrived here on February 28, 2013 to serve a 30 month sentence for violating the Intelligence Identities Protection Act of 1982. At least that’s what the government wants people to believe. In truth, this is my punishment for blowing the whistle on the CIA’s illegal torture program and for telling the public that torture was official US government policy. But that’s a different story. The purpose of this letter is to tell you about prison life.
.
At my formal sentencing hearing in January, the judge, the prosecutors, and my attorneys all agreed that I would serve my sentence in Loretto’s Federal Work Camp. When I arrived, however, much to my surprise, the Corrections Officer (CO, or “hack”) who processed me said that the Justice DepartmentBureau of Prisons had deemed me a “threat to the public safety” and so I would do serve the entire sentence in the actual prison, rather than the camp.
.
.
Processing took about an hour and included fingerprinting, a mug shot (my third after FBI and the Marshals), my fourth DNA sample, and a quite comprehensive strip search. I was given a pair of baggy brown pants, two brown shirts, two pairs of underwear, two pairs of socks, and a pair of cheap sandals. My own clothes were boxed and mailed to my wife. The CO then led me to a steel bunk in “Central Unit” and walked away. I didn’t know what to do, so I took a nap.
.
My cell is more like a cubicle made out of a concrete block. Built to hold four men, mine holds six. Most others hold eight. My cell-mates include two Dominicans serving 24- and 20-year sentences for drugs, a Mexican serving 15 years for drugs, a Puerto Rican serving 7 1/2 years 7 1/2 years for drug conspiracy, and the former auditor of Cuyahoga County, Ohio who’s doing [unintelligible] years a long sentence for corruption. They’re all decent guys and we actually enjoy each other’s company.
.
The prison population is much like you might expect. Loretto has 1,369 prisoners. (I never call myself an “inmate.” I’m a prisoner). About 50% are black, 30% are Hispanic and 20% are white. Of the white prisoners, most are pedophiles with personal stories that would make you sick to your stomach. The rest of the white prisoners are here for drugs, except for a dozen or so who ran Ponzi schemes. Of the 1,369 prisoners, 40 have college degrees and 6 of us have master’s degrees. The GED program is robust.
(But when I volunteered to teach a class, my “counsellor” shouted, “Dammit, Kiriakou! If I wanted you to teach a fucking class, I’d ask you to teach a fucking class!”) I’m a janitor in the chapel. I make $5.25 a month.
The cafeteria, or “chow hall” was the most difficult experience of my first few days. Where should I sit? On my first day, two Aryans, completely covered in tattoos, walked up to me and asked, “Are you a pedophile?” Nope, I said. “Are you a fag?” Nope. “Do you have good paper?” I didn’t know what this meant. It turned out that I had to get a copy of my formal sentencing documents to prove that I wasn’t a child molester. I did that, and was welcomed by the Aryans, who aren’t really Aryans but more accurately self-important hillbillies.
The cafeteria is very formally divided. There is a table for the Aryans whites with good paper, a section of a table for the Native Americans, a section of a table for people belonging to a certain Italian-American stereotypical “subculture,” two tables for the Muslims, four tables for the pedophiles, and all the remaining tables for the blacks and hispanics. We don’t all eat at the same time, but each table is more-or-less reserved as I described.
.
Violence hasn’t been much of a problem since I arrived. There have been maybe a half-dozen fights, almost always over what television show to watch. The choices are pretty much set in stone between ESPN, MTV, VH1, BET and Univision. I haven’t watched TV since I got here. It’s just not worth the trouble. Otherwise, violence isn’t a problem. Most of the guys in here have worked their way down to a low-security prison from a medium or a maximum, and they don’t want to go back.
.
I’ve also had some luck in this regard. My reputation preceded me, and a rumor got started that I was a CIA hit man. The Aryans whispered that I was a “Muslim hunter,” but the Muslims, on the strength of my Arabic language skills and a well-timed statement of support from Louis Farrakhan have lauded me as a champion of Muslim human rights. Meanwhile the Italians have taken a liking to me because I’m patriotic, as they are, and I have a visceral dislike of the FBI, which they do as well. I have good relations with the blacks because I’ve helped several of them write commutation appeals or letters to judges and I don’t charge anything for it. And the Hispanics respect me because my cellmates, who represent a myriad of Latin drug gangs, have told them to. So far, so good.
.
The only thing close to a problem that I’ve had has been from the CO’s. When I first arrived, after about four days, I heard an announcement that I was told to dread: “Kiriakou – report to the lieutenant’s office immediately.” Very quickly, I gave my wife’s phone number to a friend and asked him to call her if for some reason I was sent to the SHU (Special Housing Unit) more commonly known as the hole, or solitary confinement. I hadn’t done anything wrong, but this kind of thing happens all the time.
Loreto Federal Prison
.
When I got to the lieutenant’s office, I was ushered into the office of SIS, the Special Investigative Service. This is the prison version of every police department’s Internal Affairs Division detective bureau. I saw on a desk a copy of my book, the Reluctant Spy, as well as DVD copies of all the documentaries I’ve been in. The CO showed me a picture of an Arab. “Do you know this guy,” he asked me. I responded that I had met him a day earlier, but our conversation was limited to “nice to meet you.” Well, the CO said, this was the uncle of the Times Square bomber, and after we had met, he called a number in Pakistan, reported the meeting, and was told to kill me. I told the CO that I could kill the guy with my thumb. He’s about 5’4″ and 125 pounds compared to my 6’1″ and 250 pounds. The CO said they were looking to ship him out, so I should stay away from him. But the more I thought about it, the more this made no sense. Why would the uncle of the Times Square bomber be in a low-security prison? He should be in a maximum. So I asked my Muslim friends to check him out. It turns out that he’s an Iraqi Kurd from Buffalo, NY. He was the imam of a mosque there, which also happened to be the mosque where the “Lackawana 7” worshipped. (The Lackawana 7 were charged with conspiracy to commit terrorism.) The FBI pressured him to testify against his parishioners. He refused and got five years for obstruction of justice. The ACLU and several religious freedom groups have rallied to his defense. He had nothing to do with terrorism.
.
In the meantime, SIS told him that I had made a call to Washington after we met, and that I had been instructed to kill him!
We both laughed at the hamhandedness by which the SIS tried to get us to attack each other.
[JdN: But it worked on the the guy who agreed to defame me — and now he is running around free with six indictments dropped.]
If we had, we would have spent the rest of our sentences in the [unintelligible] SHU – solitary. Instead, we’re friendly, we exchange greetings in Arabic and English, and we chat.
.
The only other problem I’ve had with the CO’s was about two weeks after I arrived. I get a great deal of mail here in prison (and I answer every letter I get.) Monday through Friday, prisoners gather in front of the unit CO’s office for mail call. One female CO butchers my name every time she says it. So when she does mail call, I hear “Kirkakow, Kiriloo, Teriyaki” and a million other variations. One day after mail call I passed her in the hall. She stopped me and said, “are you the motherfucker whose name I can’t pronounce?” I responded, “Ki-ri-AH-koo.” She said, “How about if I just call you Fuckface?” I just walked away and a friend I was walking with said, “Classy.” I said to him, “White trash is more like it.”
An hour later, four CO’s descended on both of our cells, trashing all of our worldly possessions in my first “shake-down.” Lesson learned: CO’s can treat us like subhumans but we have to show them faux respect even when it’s not earned.
I’ll write about CO’s more next time. If you’d like to drop me a line, I can be reached at:
John Kiriakou, 79637-083,
PO Box 1000, FCI Loretto
Loretto PA 15940
Best regards from Loretto,
.
John
.
=============Wikipedia on this patriot
.
John Kiriakou
John Kiriakou (born August 9, 1964) is a former CIA analyst and case officer, former senior investigator for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and former counter-terrorism consultant for ABC News, blogger for Huffington Post,[1] and author.[2]
He is notable as the first official within the U.S. government to confirm the use of waterboarding of al-Qaeda prisoners as an interrogation technique, which he described as torture.[3][4]
On October 22, 2012, Kiriakou pled guilty to disclosing classified information about a fellow CIA officer that connected the covert operative to a specific operation. Kiriakou thus became the second C.I.A. officer convicted of violation of the Intelligence Identities Protection Act and the first for passing along classified information to a reporter, although the reporter did not publish the name of the operative.[5] He was sentenced to 30 months in prison on January 25, 2013 and reported to the low-security Federal correctional facility in Loretto, Pennsylvania to begin serving his term on February 28, 2013.[6] Bruce Riedel, a former intelligence adviser to Barack Obama who turned down an offer to be considered for CIA director in 2009, has sent the President a letter signed by eighteen other CIA veterans urging that the sentence be commuted.[7]
Kiriakou received a prison “send-off” party at an exclusive Washington, D.C. hotel hosted by political peace activists dressed in orange jumpsuits and mock prison costumes.[8] In 2012, Kiriakou received the Joe A. Callaway Award for Civic Courage for standing up for constitutional rights.[9]
Contents |
Biography
Kiriakou was born August 9, 1964, in Sharon, Pennsylvania and raised in nearby New Castle, Pennsylvania, the son of elementary school educators. Kiriakou’s grandparents immigrated from Greece.[10]
He is married and has five children.
Education
Kiriakou graduated from New Castle High School in 1982 and attended George Washington University in Washington, D.C., where he earned a Bachelor’s degree in Middle Eastern Studies and a Master’s degree in Legislative Affairs. Kiriakou was recruited into the CIA by a graduate school professor who had been a senior CIA official.[2]
CIA career
Kiriakou spent the first eight years of his career as a Middle East analyst specializing on Iraq.[2] He maintained a Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information security clearance.[2] He learned Arabic and was assigned to the American Embassy in Manama, Bahrain, as an economic officer from 1994-1996.[2] He returned to Washington, D.C. and went back to work on Iraq until transferring to the CIA’s Directorate of Operations in 1998.[2] He became a counter-terrorism operations officer and served overseas in Athens, Greece, working on Eurocommunist terrorism issues. In Greece, Kiriakou recruited foreign agents to spy for the United States, and was nearly assassinated by leftists.[11] Kiriakou returned again to CIA Headquarters in 2000.[2]
Following the September 11 terrorist attacks, Kiriakou was named Chief of Counterterrorist Operations in Pakistan. In that position, he claims to have led a series of raids on al-Qaeda safehouses that resulted in the capture of dozens of al-Qaeda fighters. On the night of March 28, 2002, Kiriakou claims to have led a raid in which Abu Zubaydah, then thought to be al-Qaeda’s third-ranking official, was captured in Faisalabad, Pakistan.[2] Following a 2002-2004 domestic assignment, Kiriakou resigned from the CIA in 2004.
Over the course of Kiriakou’s career, he was awarded 10 Exceptional Performance Awards, a Sustained Superior performance Award, the Counterterrorism Service Medal, and the State Department’s Meritorious Honor Award.[2]
Life after the CIA
Kiriakou next worked as a senior manager in Big Four accounting firm Deloitte & Touche‘s competitive intelligence practice.[12] Kiriakou was a terrorism consultant for ABC News from September 2008 until March 2009. Following Senator John Kerry‘s (D-MA) ascension to the chairmanship of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in 2009, Kiriakou became the Committee’s senior investigator, focusing on the Middle East, international terrorism, piracy, and counter-narcotics issues.[13] He left the Committee in 2011 to become managing partner of Rhodes Global Consulting, and an Arlington, Virginia-based political risk analysis firm.[14] He again resumed counter-terrorism consulting for ABC News from April 2011 to April 2012.[14] He speaks often at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia.
Whistleblowing on torture
On December 10, 2007, Kiriakou gave an interview to ABC News[15] where he was described as participating in the capture and questioning of Abu Zubaydah, who is accused of having been an aide to Osama Bin Laden. According to Kiriakou, based on what he had been told by the CIA, it had taken only a single brief instance of waterboarding to extract answers to an interrogator’s questions from Abu Zubaydah.
- …He was able to withstand the waterboarding for quite some time. And by that I mean probably 30, 35 seconds… and a short time afterwards, in the next day or so, he told his interrogator that Allah had visited him in his cell during the night and told him to cooperate.[16]
Eventually it became known that Abu Zubaydah had in fact been waterboarded at least 83 times,[17] and that little or no useful extra information may have been gained by “harsh methods”.[18][19] However, even when Kiriakou was under the mistaken belief from the CIA that Zubayda was waterboarded only once, he acknowledged that even the relatively mild single instance of waterboarding he described constituted a form of torture and expressed reservations about whether the value of the information was worth the damage done to the United States‘ reputation.
Kiriakou’s accounts of Abu Zubaydah’s waterboarding, and the relatively mild nature of it, were widely repeated, and paraphrased,[3][Note 1] and he became a regular guest expert on news and public affairs shows, on the topics of interrogation, and counter-terrorism.
On the second to last page of his 2010 memoir entitled The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA’s War on Terror,[2] Kiriakou acknowledged that he was not present during Abu Zubaydah’s interrogations, and had no first-hand knowledge of Abu Zubaydah’s waterboardings:
- I wasn’t there when the interrogation took place; instead, I relied on what I’d heard and read inside the agency at the time.[20][21]
Trial
On Monday, January 23, 2012, Kiriakou was charged with repeatedly disclosing classified information to journalists, including the name of a covert CIA officer and information revealing the role of another CIA employee, Deuce Martinez, in classified activities.[22][23][24] In addition to leaking the names and roles of CIA officers, Kiriakou was alleged to have lied to the CIA to get his book published.[25]
His lawyer was Robert Trout.[26] Lawyer and whistleblower Jesselyn Radack helped him with the case. She had previously helped NSA official Thomas Andrews Drake in his whistleblowing case.[27]
On April 5, he was indicted. The indictment charges Kiriakou with one count of violating the Intelligence Identities Protection Act, three counts of violating the Espionage Act, and one count of making false statements for allegedly lying to the Publications Review Board of the CIA.
On April 13, Kiriakou pleaded not guilty to all charges and was released on bail.[28]
Starting on September 12, 2012, the District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia conducted closed Classified Information Procedures Act hearings in Kirikaou’s case.[29] However, on Monday, October 22, 2012, he agreed to plead guilty to one count of passing classified information to the media thereby violating the Intelligence Identities Protection Act; his plea deal spared journalists from testifying in a trial.[30]
On January 25, 2013, Kiriakou was sentenced to 30 months in prison, making him the second CIA officer to be jailed for revealing classified material of C.I.A. undercover identities.[7]
NY Times reporter Scott Shane referenced the Kiriakou case when he told NPR that Obama’s prosecutions of journalism-related leaking were having a chilllng effect on coverage of national security issues.[31]
General David Petraeus, CIA director, [JdN: pronounce that BETRAY-US!] made a statement to CIA employees: “This case yielded the first IIPA successful prosecution in 27 years, and it marks an important victory for our Agency, for our Intelligence Community, and for our country. Oaths do matter, and there are indeed consequences for those who believe they are above the laws”.[32]
His current place of incarceration location is available online. Initially it is Federal Correctional Institution, Loretto.[33]
Awards
Kiriakou won the 2012 Joe A. Callaway Award for Civic Courage, which is awarded to “national security whistleblowers who stood up for constitutional rights and American values, at great risk to their personal and professional lives.”[9]
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=============THIS IS WHY YOU SHOULD SEND GENEROUS DONATIONS SO I CAN RUN SUCCESSFULLY FOR SHERIFF!
AND BECOME THE WHITE LEADER WE DESPERATELY NEED!
Thank you to a friend in Texas who just sent $200 by credit card!
You can use authorize.net and do the same, top left or right of this website at these symbols!
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=========visitors to this website
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06/14 @ 02:45 : Vienna, AT [AUSTRIA]
06/14 @ 02:29 : Rostock, DE[UTSCHLAND = GERMANY]
Harewood House and Gardens
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