The New Saturday Evening Post by Sir Jeremiah Kennedy No. 7

The New Saturday Evening Post

A Cyberspace Magazine by Sir Jeremiah O. Kennedy

A.  Isreal attacks Gaza days after Arab Summit.
Just days after the Arab Summit, Hamas in Gaza starts to fire rockets once again.
A top Hamas commander was killed and another 11 Gazans were wounded late on Friday night by an Israeli air strike that came in response to a Katyusha attack on Ashkelon earlier in the day.

Palestinians continued firing rockets over the weekend Late Saturday evening, a Kassam rocket was fired from the Gaza Strip toward the western Negev. The rocket landed outside of Sderot, hitting a public building that was empty at the time. There were no reports of casualties, but the building’s roof and three rooms inside it were damaged.

Hamas officials in Gaza identified the dead man as Issa Batran, 42, a commander of the group’s Izzadin Kassam military wing in central Gaza and a senior rocket maker.

B. India slams Pakistan over WikiLeaks charges

NEW DELHI — India has slammed Pakistan over reported links between Islamabad's premier intelligence agency and the Afghan Taliban that were revealed in the recent leak of secret Pentagon files.
Reams of material leaked to Internet whistleblower site WikiLeaks accuse Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) -- the nation's most powerful spy service -- of secretly helping the Afghan insurgency.

"Sponsorship of terrorism, as an instrument of policy, is wholly condemnable and must cease forthwith," an Indian foreign ministry spokesman said late Tuesday.
India has long accused Pakistan of failing to take credible steps to crack down on Islamic militant groups operating on its soil such as Lashkar-e-Taiba, blamed for the 2008 attacks in Mumbai which left 166 people dead.

"The utilization of territory under Pakistan's control to provide sanctuaries for recruiting and sustaining terrorist groups, and to direct terrorist activity against neighbours, must stop," the spokesman said.

Pakistan must not allow its territory to be used as a base for militancy "if our region is to attain its full potential for peaceful development", he added.
The leaks, published in newspapers on Sunday, have fuelled accusations that the ISI since 2004 armed, trained and financed the Taliban. Pakistan has called the documents "skewed" and out of step with reality on the ground.


C. US trying to deport illegals without anyone knowing.
Over the past 4 years in Europe, Italy and France have been a round-up  of illegals and the were deported. Now I guess it will start hear.

According to an internal U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services memo going the rounds of Capitol Hill and obtained by National Review, the agency is considering ways in which it could enact “meaningful immigration reform absent legislative action” — that is, without the consent of the American people through a vote in Congress.

“This memorandum offers administrative relief options to . . . reduce the threat of removal for certain individuals present in the United States without authorization,” it reads.

Also: “In the absence of Comprehensive Immigration Reform, USCIS can extend benefits and/or protections to many individuals and groups by issuing new guidance and regulations, exercising discretion with regard to parole-in-place, deferred action and the issuance of Notices to Appear (NTA), and adopting significant process improvements.”

In recent weeks, Sen. Chuck Grassley and others in Congress have been pressing the administration to disavow rumors that a de facto amnesty is in the works, including in a letter to Department of Homeland Security head Janet Napolitano. “Since the senators first wrote to the president more than a month ago, we have not been reassured that the plans are just rumors, and we have every reason to believe that the memo is legitimate,” a Grassley spokesman tells NR. (NR contacted DHS, but a spokesman did not have a comment on the record.)

D. Afgan War dead climb as surge begins - Summer 2010
Six American soldiers have been killed in separate attacks in southern Afghanistan, making July the deadliest month for U.S. forces in the nine-year war.

The casualties bring the number of U.S. soldiers killed this month to 66, surpassing June's record as the deadliest month for American troops since 2001. U.S. and NATO commanders have warned of an increase in violence as international and Afghan forces work to clear the south of Taliban insurgents.

E. UN extends Darfur force mandate The UN Security Council extended Unamid's mandate until July 31, 2011 [EPA] The United Nations Security Council has extended its peacekeeping mission in Sudan's western Darfur region for another year. The 15-nation council agreed unanimously on Friday to the mission's extension, telling Unamid, the joint African Union/UN peacekeeping force, to focus primarily on protecting civilians and aid deliveries. It also condemned a recent surge of violence in Darfur and called on the Sudanese government to stop hindering the work of Unamid. The peacekeeping force, which stands at about 21,700 troops and police, has been struggling for three years with the Darfur crisis, which erupted when mostly non-Arab fighters took up arms in early 2003, accusing the Sudanese government of neglect. The government responded by mobilising mostly Arab fighters accused of a campaign of rape, murder and looting that created one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. UN officials say that up to 300,000 people have died in the fighting, although the Sudanese government says that number is actually 10,000.

F. AQ head out with new video issuing threats of attack in US.
Al Qaeda's second in command Ayman Al-Zawahiri has surfaced again, this time threatening more attacks against the U.S. and the West.

Al Qaeda's second in command, Ayman Al-Zawahiri, top left, is heard in a new audio message posted

"Oh American people…We offered you a peace plan, and mutual benefit; but your governments were proud and haughty, and so the attacks against you followed one after another, everywhere – from Indonesia to Times Square, by way of Madrid and London. And the attacks are ongoing, and more will come one after another," said Zawahiri, according to a transcript provided by the Middle East Media Research Institute, based in Washington, DC.
Zawahiri also continued his promise of near victory in Iraq and Afghanistan, among other issues.
Former White House national security official Richard Clarke, now an ABC News consultant, said that up until this point, there haven't been any correlations between Zawahiri's past threats and any attacks actually occurring.
"U.S. government and counterterrorism officials are not going to increase their alert based on Zawahiri's statement, because of his previous track record," Clarke said. "But they're on relatively high alert already because of the increase in homegrown terrorist threats related to al Qaeda."


G.Venezuela sends troops to border with Colombia
.
Venezuela's president says he has deployed troops to the border with Colombia, as tensions rise between the two South American countries.

Hugo Chavez said Friday he believed the outgoing government of Colombian President Alvaro Uribe could be planning to attack Venezuela.

The move follows Colombia's accusations last week that Venezuela is harboring leftist Colombian rebels.

Mr. Chavez, denying the charge, had harsh words for Mr. Uribe.  In a phone call to a Venezuelan television show Friday, Mr. Chavez said the Colombian President should see a psychologist, saying he sees peace as a "little trap."

Colombia's president-elect, Juan Manuel Santos, has promised to continue Mr. Uribe's security policies.

The head of Colombia's largest leftist rebel group Friday proposed talks with the incoming government to resolve the country's internal conflict.  

Alfonso Cano, who commands the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, issued the proposal in a video message.  There was no immediate response from President-elect Santos.

On Thursday, Colombia and Venezuela brought their grievances to a group of South American foreign ministers meeting in Ecuador..  But members of the Union of South American Nations, or UNASUR, were unable to resolve the crisis.

The Venezuelan president severed ties with Colombia last week after Colombia went before the Organization of American States' permanent council in Washington to present photographs, maps, coordinates and videos it said show 1,500 guerrillas hiding inside Venezuela.

Venezuela said the items did not provide any solid evidence of a guerrilla presence there.


H. Google is blocked in China, first time since March incident.

Google said Thursday that its search engine was “fully blocked” in China, along with Google ads and mobile search.

This is the first time that Google has been blocked since March, when it closed its search service in China and began automatically redirecting users to an uncensored search engine in Hong Kong after a standoff over censorship. Although it has been fairly common since then for the search engine to be partially blocked, which Google describes as between 10 percent and 66 percent blocked, it has not been fully blocked, or 67 percent to 100 percent blocked.

I. Chelsea Clinton and Marc Mezvinsky get Married in Upstate New York
Congratz to the Happy couple and 2 The Clinton’s.

The best sitcom since Steinfeld by SJOK - Neighbors from hell

As a former employee of HBO Inc., with programing and managment. I would like to tell you of a
cartoon that only the intelligent can understand. A perfect cartoon. with characters you actually
become attached to. The little dog or what ever he is since they are alien, is adorable. Congratz
a hugh hit.

All the Best,
Toast

I guess CNN does not cover the Wikileaki coverage live by Sir Jeremiah Orion Kennedy

They can get a camera 5,000 feet under the sea, yet not at a news confrence in the London and Ladies and Gentlemen its called Cable News Network. What Up America???

And its 8:20 Am Monday morning and now Yahoo has taken it off the top 10 list of news stories
for the morning viewer. This is called Russian media control 101. Never mind what story will come
next so that the American public will be in a Weapon of Mass Distraction thanks to Time Warner
and the Corporate help media conglomerates.

So what is the Story - 300 Billion Dollars, the longest American War ever, and now we are doubling
troops there. While we give Pakistan 14 million dollars since 2001, we find out that within this country
is a dual track. One Friend and One Enemy an friend of my enemy.

What is the other Story - No hearings, No public outrage, No media of anti-war marches. And because of
a Psy Op for National Security purposes we Americans are all distracted. The Country is not at War, there is
no draft see we pay a corporation for the help. The Media and the Military and the corporate military does not want the American people to see the war on the 52 in screen like in Vietnam. I guess that's why CNN, decided it was not important to show up in the London with a camera.

Story 3 - Money is going out the door like air and for what. Now the problem just exploded. Try picking up the pieces from this fiasco.

But Dr. Brenzski said it best on his Daughter's new show. - Morning Joe. It is within Pakistan that we have a problem. For the Civil government does not control the Military in what so ever. Judging from the documents released today by wikileaks we now see it in black and white terms of good and evil, for or against. Let us remember how many civilians have died in Pakistan - thousands in a year. So it is there problem for there own countries sake. And yes the Pakistan government did fight against terrorism and has been doing so for well over  a year. Yet ladies and Gentlemen they did stop at a point. They left on region unattacked. One part of
Pakistan where the allow the lawlessness within there own country. They are basically harbouring terrorist that they feel the might need. Now mater how ridiculous that may be for a future fight with India. Mind you that both are now nuclear carrying members.

I think Pakistan might want to rethink its policy regarding hierarchy of Executive Branch and the Military.

The truth will set you free

All the Best,
Toast

Who wants to come back to the table or is it to late? by Sir Jeremiah Orion Kennedy

To the Iranian and North Korean nations, Imagine a big orange flashing light. Kind of like a lighthouse
warding off incoming ships. A few weeks ago an American Aircraft carrier past through the Suez Canal
in route to Iran along with it support ships and 5,000 sailors. Today the United States of America and South Korea are on a training mission that will last a few days and they will sail off into the sunset. Now mater what
reason the USA decided to hold these practice mission, weather it was the sinking of the South Korean vessel, which I never believe North Korea actually pulled off, and when they said they did not to the act of killing over 40 South Koreans I did believe them. For what ever reason the simple fact it is a training mission.

And yes, this does show force and power in the region. Granted.

But the rhetoric that comes from North Korea is not the tone that will bring one back to a negotitating stance
and would seem to me as offensive and not civil. Meaning do you want to come back to the table North Korea. When Hillary said that you needed to change your behavior. She was directing your attention to your number one commodity. Weapons of Mass destruction. It is a pity that this is you countries goal in Life. This is what you North Korea create. I have a problem with that. It represents a security problem for me and my friends. Look into the flashing orange light North Korea.

Iran - Why bother.

All the Best,
Sir Jeremiah

The New Saturday Evening Post by Sir Jeremiah Kennedy No. 6

The New Saturday Evening Post

No. 6

For people who don’t have time for the bullshit corporate media

A. Doubts surface on North Korea's role in ship sinking

Some in South Korea dispute the official version of events: that a North Korean torpedo ripped apart the Cheonan.

July 23, 2010 |By Barbara Demick and John M. Glionna, Los Angeles Times
Reporting from Seoul — The way U.S. officials see it, there's little mystery behind the most notorious shipwreck in recent Korean history.

Challenges to the official version of events are coming from an unlikely place: within South Korea. Armed with dossiers of their own scientific studies and bolstered by conspiracy theories, critics dispute the findings announced May 20 by South Korean President Lee Myung-bak, which pointed a finger at Pyongyang.

They also question why Lee made the announcement nearly two months after the ship's sinking, on the very day campaigning opened for fiercely contested local elections. Many accuse the conservative leader of using the deaths of 46 sailors to stir up anti-communist sentiment and sway the vote.

The critics, mostly but not all from the opposition, say it is unlikely that the impoverished North Korean regime could have pulled off a perfectly executed hit against a superior military power, sneaking a submarine into the area and slipping away without detection. They also wonder whether the evidence of a torpedo attack was misinterpreted, or even fabricated.

"I couldn't find the slightest sign of an explosion," said Shin Sang-chul, a former shipbuilding executive-turned-investigative journalist. "The sailors drowned to death. Their bodies were clean. We didn't even find dead fish in the sea."
Shin, who was appointed to the joint investigative panel by the opposition Democratic Party, inspected the damaged ship with other experts April 30. He was removed from the panel shortly afterward, he says, because he had voiced a contrary opinion: that the Cheonan hit ground in the shallow water off the Korean peninsula and then damaged its hull trying to get off a reef.

"It was the equivalent of a simple traffic accident at sea," Shin said.

B.  Kosovo receives independence from UN court

Kosovo's declaration of independence from Serbia in 2008 did not violate international law, the United Nations' highest court declared Thursday in a closely watched case that could have significant repercussions for secessionist movements around the world.

The opinion by the International Court of Justice, while not binding, is likely to give a big boost to the tiny Balkancountry's quest for full statehood and represents a blow to Serbia, which considers Kosovo part of its territory. At present, 69 nations, including the U.S., recognize Kosovo as a country, but a number of major powers such as Russia andChina do not.

The court, based in The Hague, decided that Kosovo "did not violate general international law" in announcing itself independent in February 2008, because there are no prohibitions against such declarations.

C. Chavez cuts ties with Colombia
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez cut ties on Thursday with Colombia in an escalating dispute between the two Andean neighbors over Bogota's charges that leftist Colombian rebels shelter in Venezuela.

Socialist Chavez, who views U.S.-backed Colombia as a threat, announced he was severing relations after Colombian President Alvaro Uribe's government presented evidence it said showed 1,500 Colombian guerrillas were hiding in Venezuela.

The move elevated tensions in the Andean zone, a regional tinderbox where clashing ideologies and the presence of heavily armed militaries, guerrilla groups and drug-traffickers make for a dangerous and volatile mix.

But an immediate military confrontation between Venezuela, South America's biggest oil producer and a leading U.S. supplier, and Colombia, the region's top U.S. military ally, did not appear immediately likely.

Chavez called the Colombian accusations, which were presented at the Organization of American States (OAS), a U.S.-inspired "aggression," and said he was ordering "a maximum alert" on his country's long border with Colombia.
"We have no other choice but, out of dignity, to totally break our relations with our brother nation of Colombia," Chavez said as he hosted Argentine soccer idol Diego Maradona.
Venezuelan Foreign Minister Nicolas Maduro said he had ordered the closing of Venezuela's embassy in Bogota and gave the Colombian mission 72 hours to leave. He said Caracas was considering other measures, such as suspending flights.
Chavez, who portrays himself as an anti-U.S. and anti-capitalist standard bearer in Latin America, faces an opposition challenge in September 26 legislative elections and has ramped up his rhetoric against perceived foes. Critics say he is trying to distract attention from economic and other woes.
Colombia's OAS ambassador, Luis Alfonso Hoyos, called Venezuela's breaking of ties a "historic mistake."
"Venezuela should break relations with the gangs that kidnap and kill and traffic drugs, and not with a legally constituted government," he told reporters.
Chavez blamed the rift on outgoing Colombian President Alvaro Uribe, whom he called "crazed". He accused the United States of inciting Uribe to confront Venezuela.
But he added he hoped that Colombia's newly elected leader, Juan Manuel Santos, who will take office on August 7, would help bring relations back to normal.
President-elect Santos, in Mexico to meet President Felipe Calderon, told reporters: "The best contribution we can make is not to make any pronouncement. President Uribe is president of the republic until August 7.

D. International Montary Funds cancels Haiti’s debt.
PARIS – The IMF says it has canceled Haiti's $268 million debt and will lend the earthquake-devastated country another $60 million to help it with reconstruction plans.
The International Monetary Fund said Wednesday the decision is part of a plan for long-term reconstruction after the Jan. 12 magnitude-7 quake, which killed as many as 300,000 people.

The three-year loan carries a zero interest rate until 2011 which then rises to no more than 0.5 percent.The Washington-based fund says its moves should encourage aid contributions to the impoverished country.

"Donors must start delivering on their promises to Haiti quickly, so reconstruction can be accelerated, living standards quickly improved and social tensions soothed," IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn said in a statement.

In Haiti more than six months after the quake, rubble and collapsed buildings still dominate the landscape.

The number of people in relief camps has nearly doubled to 1.6 million, while the amount of transitional housing built is minuscule. Crime is more prevalent since the quake, with attacks in camps terrorizing thousands, especially women and girls.
Most of the $3.1 billion pledged for humanitarian aid has paid for fieldhospitals, plastic tarps, bandages, and food, plus salaries, transportation and upkeep of relief workers.
At a March conference, donors pledged a total of $9.9 billion — money that is separate from the humanitarian aid — to help Haiti recover.

E. Federal Reserve Chairman says unemployment to remain low for sometime.
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Federal Reserve, in saying that it had no immediate plans to provide additional support to the economy, dashed the hopes of some economists and executives who have been pushing for action to add momentum to the sluggish recovery.

The chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, saidWednesday that the recovery was continuing at a modest pace, though with a “somewhat weaker outlook.”

He projected that the unemployment rate would remain well above 7 percent through the end of 2012, and the duration ofPresident Obama’s current term. That, too, was a discouraging note to Washington incumbents facing tough re-election fights.
Mr. Bernanke’s statement that the Fed had no imminent plans to go beyond its current strategy of keeping short-term interest rates exceptionally low pushed stock prices down. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 1.07 percent, or 109.43 points, to close at 10,120.53.

In presenting the Fed’s semiannual monetary policy report to Congress, Mr. Bernanke said that it would take “a significant amount of time” to restore the 8.5 million jobs lost in the United States in 2008 and 2009, and that “the economic outlook remains unusually uncertain.”

The New Saturday Evening Post by Sir Jeremiah Kennedy No. 5

The New Saturday Evening Post

by

Sir Jeremiah Orion Kennedy

A. Abbas sets conditions to return to direct talks.
RAMALLAH, West Bank – Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said he'll resume direct peace talks if Israel accepts its 1967 frontier as a baseline for the borders of a Palestinian state and agrees to the deployment of an international force to guard them.

B. EU to let states rule on GM crops

GM crops are restricted in Europe but planted widely elsewhere

EU officials plan to give the 27 member states the freedom to grow, restrict or ban genetically modified (GM) crops.
The European Commission says different local conditions mean EU countries need more flexibility to decide where, if at all, GM crops are grown.

But the EU will continue to study the health impact of GM crops under its current authorisation system. Currently a type of maize called MON 810 is the only GM food cultivated commercially in the EU. A GM type of potato, called Amflora, has also been authorised, but it is harvested for industrial starch.

Applications to cultivate new GM crops - also known as genetically modified organisms (GMOs) - have stalled in the EU because member states take different positions on their safety. The Commission aims to let the states establish GMO-free areas if they want to avoid any unintended presence of GMOs in conventional and organic crops.
Supporters of GMOs argue that they deliver higher yields and resistance to pests, requiring less fertiliser and pesticides.

Opponents say more scientific data is needed, arguing that their long-term genetic impact on humans and wildlife could be harmful.

C. U.S. Says Scientist Aided C.I.A. While Still in Iran

The Iranian scientist Shahram Amiri, with his 7-year-old son, was met by family members in Tehran on Thursday.

The Iranian scientist who American officials say defected to the United States, only to return to Tehran on Thursday, had been an informant for the Central Intelligence Agency inside Iran for several years, providing information about the country’s nuclear program, according to United States officials.

And if you believe any of that your an idot. When I was being totured in 2005 so that I was sent to a mental hospital. I know that sometimes the truth does not get out. Like when NorthKorea was saying they wanted something done or not coming back to table. When in reality I was being tortured for other reasons and it had nothing to do with bank accounts.

D. Rare Officers Meeting Held in the Korean DMZ

Steve Herman | Seoul15 July 2010

A North Korean Army soldier looks south at the border village of Panmunjom,(DMZ) that separates the two Koreas since the Korean War (File)

Colonels of the U.S. military and their counterparts from North Korea's Army have held a rare meeting at the truce village, Panmunjom.

Officials with the United Nations Command in Seoul say the Thursday morning meeting in the demilitarized zone lasted about 90 minutes.  It was intended to be a preliminary discussion to clear the way for talks between generals of the two sides.

The American officers were representing the United Nations command, which, since 1953, has monitored the armistice agreement that ended fighting in the Korean War.

The rare talks are the first to be held since the South Korean warship, the Cheonan, exploded and sank in the Yellow Sea on March 26.

The U.N. Command last month proposed military talks with North Korea to review the findings of the international investigation into the sinking and to start dialog. The North Koreans initially refused, then announced last Friday they would agree to talks, Tuesday.  But Tuesday morning, just two hours before the discussion was to begin, the North Koreans asked for a postponement for administrative reasons.

Details about the substance of the talks have not been released.

E. Afghans to Form Local Forces to Fight Taliban

KABUL, Afghanistan — After intensive negotiations with NATOmilitary commanders, the Afghan government on Wednesday approved a program to establish local defense forces that American military officials hope will help remote areas of the country thwart attacks by Taliban insurgents.

Details of the plan are sketchy, but Americans had been promoting the force as a crucial stopgap to combat rising violence here and frustration with the slow pace of training permanent professional security forces — the bottom-line condition for the American military to begin pulling back from an increasingly unpopular war. Many parts ofAfghanistan have no soldiers or police officers on the ground.
Over 12 days of talks, Gen. David H. Petraeus, the new NATO commander, overcame the objections of President Hamid Karzai, who had worried that the forces could harden into militias that his weak government could not control. In the end, the two sides agreed that the forces would be under the supervision of the Afghan Interior Ministry, which will also be their paymaster.
“They would not be militias,” said Geoff Morrell, the Pentagon spokesman, at a briefing in Washington on Wednesday. “These would be government-formed, government-paid, government-uniformed local police units who would keep any eye out for bad guys — in their neighborhoods, in their communities — and who would, in turn, work with the Afghan police forces and the Afghan Army, to keep them out of their towns.”
It is, he added, “a temporary solution to a very real, near-term problem.”
The program borrows from the largely successful Awakening groups that General Petraeus created in Iraq, though the two programs would not be identical. Unlike the Iraqi units, the Afghan forces would not be composed of insurgents who had switched sides. They would be similar as a lightly armed, trained and, significantly, paid force in a nation starving for jobs.
In fact, the program runs the risk of becoming too popular — it will create a demand in poor communities around the nation that could turn it into an unwieldy and ineffective job creation program.

F. BP fucks American fisherman Royaly

Gulf coast fishermen angry over oil claims ruling BILOXI, Mississippi (Reuters) – Fishermen in Mississippi say they are angry that under the terms of BP's $20 billion oil spill fund, money they earn doing clean-up will be subtracted from their claim against the company.

The fishermen reacted after Kenneth Feinberg, the federal official in charge of administering the compensation fund, announced the decision at a town hall meeting in Biloxi on Friday.

Some walked out of the meeting in protest, arguing it was pointless to work under the Vessels of Opportunity program, set up by BP to help clean up the damage from the deepwater leak that started in April.
Oil stopped flowing from the leak on Thursday.
"I am furious about this," said Tuget Nguyen, who works with family members as a fisherman in Pass Christian, Mississippi.
"If he takes away the money we are making from BP when we get our claims, then nobody is going to work for BP to clean up this oil and we will not rent our boats to BP either. It is not fair," Nguyen said.
Thousands of fishermen in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida, out of work because federal authorities have closed much of the Gulf to fishing, are working for the Vessels of Opportunity program, skimming oil from the water and protecting coastlines.
Vessels of Opportunity "workers can file a claim, but we will subtract the amount they are paid from BP from their claim. That is how it has to work .... Of course you can file a claim. You must file a claim, but you cannot get paid twice," Feinberg told the meeting.


AND THIS COMES DAYS AFTER BP GET CAUGHT DOING A BUSINESS DEAL WITH LYBIA
TO GET THE BOMBER OF LOCKERBIE FREE WHO KILLED MANY COLLEGE AMERICANS.


G. Washington Post about to publish an article and quide that shows how private companies within the US are helping the US Government in Secret studies. Like Brainwashing for example or the high tech weapons that torture people now I and other people will be able to see Universities like Harvard and Princeton for there studies on Mind control, dream manipulation. Or companies like Soft ware or hardware companies that are behind secret weapons.

SJOK