Sarah Palin: is that a warning to threats against Barack Obama

The Republican vice presidential candidate attracted criticism for accusing Mr Obama of "palling around with terrorists", citing his association with the sixties radical William Ayers.

The attacks provoked a near lynch mob atmosphere at her rallies, with supporters yelling "terrorist" and "kill him" until the McCain campaign ordered her to tone down the rhetoric.

But it has now emerged that her demagogic tone may have unintentionally encouraged white supremacists to go even further.

The Secret Service warned the Obama family in mid October that they had seen a dramatic increase in the number of threats against the Democratic candidate, coinciding with Mrs Palin's attacks.

Michelle Obama, the future First Lady, was so upset that she turned to her friend and campaign adviser Valerie Jarrett and said: "Why would they try to make people hate us?"

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Last leak about America's Secret Prisons

On January 28 in TomDispatch.com, Anand Gopal headlined, "Night Raids, Hidden Detention Centers, the 'Black Jail,' and the Dogs of War in Afghanistan," recounting unreported US media stories about killings, abductions, detentions, interrogations, and torture in "a series of prisons on US military bases around the country." Bagram prison, for example, is "a facility with a notorious reputation for abusive behavior," including brutalizing torture and cold-blooded murder.

Even worse is the "Black Jail," a facility consisting of individual windowless concrete cells with bright 24-hour lighting, described by one former detainee as "the most dangerous and fearful place" in which prisoners endure appalling treatment.

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CIA Drug trafficking and trading secrets

Imagine that what we posted here is the truth and try to find any reason explain why CIA involved in Drug trafficking and trading with that summery about its operation but don’t forget to feedback here please

1947 to 1951, France

CIA arms, money, and disinformation enabled Corsican criminal syndicates in Marseille to wrestle control of labor unions from the Communist Party.
The Corsicans gained political influence and control over the docks -- ideal conditions for cementing a long-term partnership with mafia drug distributors, which turned Marseille into the postwar heroin capital of the Western world.
Marseille's first heroin laboratories were opened in 1951, only months after the Corsicans took over the waterfront.

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AGENT Orange in Vietnam War

AGENT Orange in Vietnam War vivtims 

“Agent Orange” was the code name used for a powerful herbicide employed by the U.S. military during the Vietnam War

The name derives from an orange band painted around metal drums that contained the product. Although initially developed in the 1940s, it was not seriously tested for application in tropical climates until the early 1960s. By 1971, when its use was discontinued, an estimated 20 million gallons of Agent Orange were sprayed in Vietnam, either by hand or (more commonly) in mass drops from aircraft. (The motto of one airborne chemical unit:

“Only You Can Prevent Forests.”)

Agent Orange was a 50–50 mix of two chemicals commonly known as 2,4–D and 2,4,5–T. The combined product was mixed with kerosene or diesel fuel before dispersal in widespread “deforestation” campaigns. A variant form (dubbed “Orange II” or “Super Orange”), used in Vietnam during 1968–69, combined chemicals 2,4–D and 2,4,5–T.

Early health concerns surrounding Agent Orange focused on contamination of the product with TCDD, a form of dioxin related to the dibenzofurans and pcb’s. Some dioxins occur in nature and may be harmless, but TCDD has produced a wide variety of diseases in lab testing on animals, including several ailments fatal to humans.

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Scandal of room 40 the most mysteries of the First World War

Admiral William Reginald Hall was an officer of the Royal Navy, that is to say a regular officer trained for the service from the age of fourteen. His father had been a captain, R.N. and, which is relevant but not necessarily indicative, had been the first Director of the Intelligence Division at the Admiralty when that branch of the naval staff was created in 1882.

Born in 1870, Reginald Hall was known as 'Blinker' owing to a slight facial tic nerveux, In 1889 he was commissioned sub  lieutenant, R.N., and when not at sea took courses at gunnery and torpedo schools, gaining high honours, which he repeated at the equivalent of a naval staff college. Exceptionally smart, he became a senior staff officer at the age of twenty-seven and was promoted to Commander in 1901. Three years later he commanded his first ship, H.M.S. Cornwallis, in the Mediterranean fleet, described by his biographer to whom much of this information is due as 'one of the smartest ships in a very smart fleet' 1 for her captain was a strict but fair disciplinarian. In 1905 he was made a captain, and when war broke out he was in command of the battle cruiser H.M.S. Queen Mary. But almost immediately, and after only a single, comparatively small engagement with the German navy, his health broke. However, he had already been appointed to his father's old chair, as Director of the Intelligence Division, in late November 1914.

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Conspiracy of AFGHANISTAN

 

Darius I and Alexander the Great were the first conquerors to visit Afghanistan, followed by Muslim invaders in the seventh century, Genghis Khan (13^th century) and Tamerlane (14th century). Four hundred years later, the “great game” between England and RUSSIA for control of central Asia sparked three Afghan Wars (1839–42, 1878–80, and 1919).

Britain was victorious, granting Afghani independence in 1919, and the monarchy of Emir Amanullah was founded in 1926.

The Afghan front remained peaceful until the cold war prompted King Mohammed Zahir Shah to accept financial aid from the Soviet Union.

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Spy-mania in USA secret facts

 

The outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, though long expected, created almost overnight an atmosphere of mass hysteria such as the world has perhaps never seen before or since.

This was the age of high nationalism and it was as though the dam of civilized thought was washed away by the flood waters of an: almost mindless patriotism. The British Foreign Secretary might: declare sadly in Parliament that the lights were going out all over, Europe. But the age of electricity had begun. The candles were not snuffed, one by one; rather was a switch turned, the light was gone, the dam burst. This was also the beginning of mass communications, the popular press raged, and those voices of reason that had prevailed even through the horrors of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars were rendered inaudible by the howling hatreds of the masses unleashed. It seemed as if almost everybody really wanted this horrible bloodshed.

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