-Caveat Lector- from alt.conspiracy ----- As always, Caveat Lector. Om K ----- <A HREF="aol://5863:126/alt.conspiracy:515032">NWO stuff</A> ----- Subject: NWO stuff From: Philippe Gensou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Thu, Apr 15, 1999 3:34 PM Message-id: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > ============================================================== > U.S. Senate Republican Policy Committee > ============================================================== > > March 31, 1999 > > The Kosovo Liberation Army: Does Clinton Policy Support Group > with Terror, Drug Ties? > > (...) > > Iranian arms shipments to Bosnia: The Clinton Administration > concealed its active cooperation with the Iranians for arms > shipments to the Muslim fundamentalist regime of Alija > Izetbegovic in Bosnia in violation of the United Nations arms > embargo on the former Yugoslavia. [For details on the Clinton > Administration's active connivance with the Iranians, see RPC's > "Clinton-Approved Iranian Arms Transfers Help Turn Bosnia into > Militant Islamic Base," 1/16/97.] This track record undermines > the Clinton Administration's insistence that Russia, as a > permanent member of the U.N. Security Council, is obligated to > observe the same embargo with respect to Serbia [as stated by > State Department spokesman James Rubin, daily briefing, March 24, > 1999]. > > Eradication of the Serbs in Krajina: The Clinton Administration > has stalled efforts to investigate what has been called the > "biggest ethnic cleansing" of the Balkan wars, one which the > Clinton Administration may itself have helped to facilitate: > > "Investigators at the international war crimes tribunal in The > Hague have concluded that the Croatian Army carried out summary > executions, indiscriminate shelling of civilian populations and > 'ethnic cleansing' during a 1995 assault that was a turning point > in the Balkan wars, according to tribunal documents. The > investigators have recommended that three Croatian generals be > indicted, and an American official said this week that the > indictments could come within a few weeks. . . . Any indictment > of Croatian Army generals could prove politically troublesome for > the Clinton Administration, which has a delicate relationship > with Croatia, an American ally in preserving the peace in Bosnia > with a poor human rights record. The August 1995 Croatian > offensive, which drove some 100,000 Serbs from a large swath of > Croatia over four days, was carried out with the tacit blessing > of the United States by a Croatian Army that had been schooled in > part by a group of retired American military officers. Questions > still remain about the full extent of United States involvement. > In the course of the three-year investigation into the assault, > the United States has failed to provide critical evidence > requested by the tribunal, according to tribunal documents and > officials, adding to suspicion among some there that Washington > is uneasy about the investigation. Two senior Canadian military > officers, for example, who were in Croatia during the offensive, > testified that the assault, in which some 3,000 shells rained > down on the city of Knin over 48 hours, was indiscriminate and > targeted civilians. . . . A section of the tribunal's 150-page > report is headed: 'The Indictment. Operation Storm, A Prima Facie > Case.': 'During the course of the military offensive, the > Croatian armed forces and special police committed numerous > violations of international humanitarian law, including but not > limited to, shelling of Knin and other cities,' the report says. > 'During, and in the 100 days following the military offensive, at > least 150 Serb civilians were summarily executed, and many > hundreds disappeared.' The crimes also included looting and > burning, the report says." ["War Crimes Panel Finds Croat Troops > 'Cleansed' the Serbs," New York Times, 3/21/99] > > The Krajina episode -- the largest in the recent Yugoslav wars, > at least until this week in Kosovo -- exposes the hypocrisy of > the Clinton claims as to why intervention in Kosovo is a > humanitarian imperative: > > "Within four days, the Croatians drove out 150,000 Serbs, the > largest [until this week] ethnic cleansing of the entire Balkan > wars. Investigators in the Hague have concluded that this > campaign was carried out with brutality, wanton murder, and > indiscriminate shelling of civilians. . . . Krajina is Kosovo > writ large. And yet, at the same time, the U.S. did not stop or > even protest the Croatian action. The Clinton Administration > tacitly encouraged it." [Charles Krauthammer, "The Clinton > Doctrine," Time magazine, 4/5/99] > > In short, the absence of official confirmation of the reports > cited below can hardly be considered the last word in the matter. > And given this Administration's record, one might treat with some > degree of skepticism even a flat denial of KLA drug and terror > ties -- which thus far has not been offered. As the Clinton > Administration searches for new options in its Kosovo policy, > these reports about KLA should not be lightly dismissed. > > Reports on KLA Drug and Criminal Links > > Elements informally known as the "Albanian mafia," composed > largely of ethnic Albanians from Kosovo, have for several years > been a feature of the criminal underworld in a number of cities > in Europe and North America; they have been particularly > prominent in the trade in illegal narcotics. [See, for > example,"The Albanian Cartel: Filling the Crime Void," Jane's > Intelligence Review, November 1995.] The cities where the > Albanian cartels are located are also fertile ground for > fundraising for support of the Albanian cause in Kosovo. [See, > for example, "Albanians in Exile Send Millions of Dollars to > Support the KLA," BBC, 3/12/99.] > > The reported link between drug activities and arms purchases for > anti-Serb Albanian forces in Kosovo predates the formation of the > KLA, and indeed, may be seen as a key resource that allowed the > KLA to establish itself as a force in the first place: > > "Narcotics smuggling has become a prime source of financing for > civil wars already under way -- or rapidly brewing -- in southern > Europe and the eastern Mediterranean, according to a report > issued here this week. The report, by the Paris-based > Observatoire Geopolitique des Drogues, or Geopolitical > Observatory of Drugs, identifies belligerents in the former > Yugoslav republics and Turkey as key players in the region's > accelerating drugs-for-arms traffic. Albanian nationalists in > ethnically tense Macedonia and the Serbian province of Kosovo > have built a vast heroin network, leading from the opium fields > of Pakistan to black-market arms dealers in Switzerland, which > transports up to $2 billion worth of the drug annually into the > heart of Europe, the report says. More than 500 Kosovo or > Macedonian Albanians are in prison in Switzerland for drug- or > arms-trafficking offenses, and more than 1,000 others are under > indictment. The arms are reportedly stockpiled in Kosovo for > eventual use against the Serbian government in Belgrade, which > imposed a violent crackdown on Albanian autonomy advocates in the > province five years ago." ["Separatists Supporting Themselves > with Traffic in Narcotics," San Francisco Chronicle, 6/10/94] > > At the same time, many Albanians in the diaspora have made > voluntary contributions to the KLA and are offended at > suggestions of drug money funding of that organization: > > "Nick Ndrejaj, who retired from the real estate business, lives > on a pension in Daytona Beach, Fla. But the retiree has managed > to scrape up some money to send to the Kosovo Liberation Army, > the rebel force that is opposing Yugoslav strongman Slobodan > Milosevic. 'It's hard, but we have had to do this all our lives,' > says the elderly man. Mr. Ndrejaj is one of many Albanians in > America who are sending all they can spare to aid their > beleaguered compatriots in central Europe. The disaster in Kosovo > is uniting the minority into a major fund-raising and > congressional lobbying effort. [ . . . ] > > "Typical of the donors is Agim Jusufi, a building superintendent > on Manhattan's West Side. Mr. Jusufi gets a weekly paycheck. He > describes himself as an ordinary 'working man.' However, he has > donated $5,000 to the KLA. 'It is always stressed that we should > donate when we can,' he says, 'We are in a grave moment, so we > are raising money.' Jusufi bridles over reports that drug money > funds the KLA. There has been an Albanian organized-crime element > involved in the drug trade for decades. But, he says, in this > country, the money comes from hard-working immigrants. 'We have > canceled checks to prove it,' he says. " ["Pulling Political and > Purse Strings," Christian Science Monitor, 3/31/99] > > Without access to the KLA's ledgers, it is hard to estimate what > part of the group's funds might come from legitimate sources and > what part from drugs. One unnamed intelligence source puts the > percentage of drug money in the KLA's coffers at one-half ["Drugs > Money Linked to the Kosovo Rebels," The Times (London), 3/24/99]. > The following is a sample of the reports linking the KLA to > funding by narcotics-smuggling crime organizations: > > "The Kosovo Liberation Army, which has won the support of the > West for its guerrilla struggle against the heavy armour of the > Serbs, is a Marxist-led force funded by dubious sources, > including drug money. That is the judgment of senior police > officers across Europe. An investigation by The Times has > established that police forces in three Western European > countries, together with Europol, the European police authority, > are separately investigating growing evidence that drug money is > funding the KLA's leap from obscurity to power. The financing of > the Kosovo guerrilla war poses critical questions and it sorely > tests claims to an 'ethical' foreign policy. Should the West back > a guerrilla army that appears to be partly financed by organised > crime? Could the KLA's need for funds be fuelling the heroin > trade across Europe? . . . As well as diverting charitable > donations from exiled Kosovans, some of the KLA money is thought > to come from drug dealing. Sweden is investigating suspicions of > a KLA drug connection. 'We have intelligence leading us to > believe that there could be a connection between drug money and > the Kosovo Liberation Army,' said Walter Kege, head of the drug > enforcement unit in the Swedish police intelligence service. > Supporting intelligence has come from other states. 'We have yet > to find direct evidence, but our experience tells us that the > channels for trading hard drugs are also used for weapons,' said > one Swiss police commander. . . . One Western intelligence report > quoted by Berliner Zeitung says that DM900 million has reached > Kosovo since the guerrillas began operations and half the sum is > said to be illegal drug money. In particular, European countries > are investigating the Albanian connection: whether Kosovan > Albanians living primarily in Germany and Switzerland are > creaming off the profits from inner-city heroin dealing and > sending the cash to the KLA. Albania -- which plays a key role in > channelling money to the Kosovans -- is at the hub of Europe's > drug trade. An intelligence report which was prepared by > Germany's Federal Criminal Agency concluded: 'Ethnic Albanians > are now the most prominent group in the distribution of heroin in > Western consumer countries.' Europol, which is based in The > Hague, is preparing a report for European interior and justice > ministers on a connection between the KLA and Albanian drug > gangs. Police in the Czech Republic recently tracked down a > Kosovo Albanian drug dealer named Doboshi who had escaped from a > Norwegian prison where he was serving 12 years for heroin > trading. A raid on Doboshi's apartment turned up documents > linking him with arms purchases for the KLA." ["Drugs Money > Linked to the Kosovo Rebels," The Times (London), 3/24/99] > > "Western intelligence agencies believe the UCK [KLA] has been > re-arming with the aid of money from drug-smuggling through > Albania, along with donations from the Albanian diaspora in > Western Europe and North America. . . . Albania has become the > crime capital of Europe. The most powerful groups in the country > are organized criminals who use Albania to grow, process, and > store a large percentage of the illegal drugs destined for > Western Europe. . . . Albania's criminal gangs are actively > supporting the war in Kosovo. Many of them have family links to > Albanian groups in Kosovo and support them with arms and other > supplies, either out of family solidarity or solely for profit. > These links mean the UCK fighters have a secure base area and > reasonably good lines of communiction to the outside world. Serb > troops have tried to seal the border but with little success." > ["Life in the Balkan 'Tinderbox' Remains as Dangerous as Ever," > Jane's Intelligence Review, 3/1/99] > > "Drugs traffickers in Italy, in Germany, in Spain, in France, and > in Norway: Kosovo Albanians. The men from the Special Operations > Section [ROS] of the carabinieri [i.e., Italian national police], > under the leadership of General Mario Mori, have succeeded in > neutralizing a fully fledged network of Albanian drugs > traffickers. The leader of this network is a certain Gashi Agim, > aged 33, originally from Pristina, the capital of the small > region that is being torn apart by the struggle between on the > one hand the local population, 90 percent of whom are of Albanian > ethnic origin and who are calling for independence from Serbia, > and [the Yugoslav government] on the other . . . Gashi was > arrested early this summer along with 124 drugs traffickers. > 'Milan at this juncture has become a crossroads of interests for > many fighting groups,' a detective with the ROS explained. 'These > groups include also the Albanians from Kosovo who are among the > most dangerous traffickers in drugs and in arms. . . . The war in > Kosovo has partly slowed down the criminals' business because > many Albanians have been forced to take care of their families. > Some of them are activists in the armed movement of the KLA > fighters and have gone home to fight. They feel Albanian. They > are fighting to achieve annexation to Albania. And it is > precisely there that at least a part of the sea of money that the > Albanian drugs traffickers have amassed is reported to have ended > up, to support the families and to fund both certain political > personalities and the anti-Serb movement. In spring, a number of > Albanian drugs traffickers actually went as far as to take part > in the organization of a rally in favor of independence for > Kosovo. . . . Drugs, arms, and the Koran: Could this be the > murderous crime mix of the next few years?" ["Albanian Mafia, > This Is How It Helps The Kosovo Guerrilla Fighters," Corriere > della Sera (Milan, Italy), 10/15/98] > > "A group of Kosovo Albanians smuggling arms back to their > troubled province were among 100 people arrested in a massive, > countrywide anti-drug operation in Italy, police here said > Tuesday. All the 100 -- 90 of whom were arrested in Italy, the > rest in other European countries -- face weapons charges related > to international drug trafficking. Anti-Mafia prosecutors in > Milan, who conducted the operation with paramilitary police > units, identified eight criminal structures active on an > international scale. One hundred kilos (220 pounds) of heroin and > cocaine was seized in the bust across several Italian regions. > Investigators said the groups used Milan as a base, with cafes, > restaurants, garages and other firms acting as fronts. The > Kosovar Albanian gang allegedly used drug money to buy the > weapons in Italy, which were then sent to Kosovo where a > three-month conflict is pitting Serbian forces against armed > ethnic Albanians seeking independence. Another separate group of > Egyptians with links to Calabrian and Albanian gangs were > arrested on suspicions of laundering money through Switzerland > for use by fundamentalists in Egypt." ["Major Italian Drug Bust > Breaks Kosovo Arms Trafficking," Agence France-Presse, 6/9/98] > > "The Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) has claimed responsibility for > more than 50 attacks on Serbs and Albanians loyal to the Belgrade > government, but little is known about the separatist group. . . . > Details of the KLA, which the United States calls a terrorist > organization, are sketchy at best. Western intelligence sources > believe there are no more than several hundred members under arms > with military training. Serbian police estimate there are at > least 2,000 well-armed men. The KLA is said to rely heavily on a > huge network of informers and sympathizers, enabling it to blend > easily among the population. The Western sources also believe the > core of the organization consists of Albanians who fled into > exile in the 1970s and based their operation in Switzerland, > where its funding is gathered from all over the world. 'If the > West wants to nip the KLA in the bud, all it has to do is crack > down on its financial nerve center in Switzerland,' one source > said. Part of the funding, this source believes, comes from the > powerful Albanian mafia organizations that deal in narcotics, > prostitution and arms smuggling across Europe. The KLA has > admitted having training bases in northern Albania, which the > Albanian government does not condone but is powerless to stop." > ["Speculation Plentiful, Facts Few About Kosovo Separatist > Group," Baltimore Sun, 3/6/98] > > "The bulk of the financing of the UCK [KLA] seems to originate > from two sources: drug-related operations and Kosovo Albanian > emigres in the West. The former Yugoslavia has always been on the > main European drug transit route. With the break-up of that > country, the route has been somewhat modified; West-Europe-bound > narcotics now enter Macedonia and Albania and are then > distributed towards Western Europe through Kosovo, Montenegro, > Bosnia, and Croatia." [Jane's Intelligence Review, "Another > Balkans Bloodbath? -- Part One," 2/1/98] > > "Socially organized in extended families bound together in clan > alliances, Kosovar Albanians dominate the Albanian mafia in the > southern Balkans. Other than Kosovo, the Albanian mafia is also > active in northern Albania and western Macedonia. In this > context, the so-called 'Balkan Medellin' is made up of a number > of geographically connected border towns . . . . If left > unchecked, this growing Albanian narco-terrorism could lead to a > Colombian syndrome in the southern Balkans, or the emergence of a > situation in which the Albanian mafia becomes powerful enough to > control one or more states in the region. In practical terms, > this will involve either Albania or Macedonia, or both. > Politically, this is now being done by channelling growing > foreign exchange (forex) profits from narco-terrorism into local > governments and political parties. In Albania, the ruling > Democratic Party (DP) led by President Sali Berisha is now widely > suspected of tacitly tolerating and even directly profiting from > drug-trafficking for wider politico-economic reasons, namely the > financing of secessionist political parties and other groupings > in Kosovo and Macedonia." ["The Balkan Medellin," Jane's 3/1/95; > Albanian then-president Berisha lost power in 1997 and is now a > known KLA patron in northern Albania.] > > Reports on Islamic Terror Links > > The KLA's main staging area is in the vicinity of the town of > Tropoje in northern Albania [Jane's International Defense Review, > 2/1/99]. Tropoje, the hometown and current base of former > Albanian president Sali Berisha, a major KLA patron, is also a > known center for Islamic terrorists connected with Saudi renegade > Osama bin-Ladin. [For a report on the presence of bin-Ladin > assets in Tropoje and connections to anti-American Islamic > terrorism, see "U.S. Blasts' Possible Mideast Ties: Alleged > Terrorists Investigated in Albania, Washington Post, 8/12/98.] > > The following reports note the presence of foreign mujahedin > (i.e., Islamic holy warriors) in the Kosovo war, some of them > jihad veterans from Bosnia, Chechnya, and Afghanistan. Some of > the reports specifically cite assets of Iran or bin-Ladin, or > both, in support of the KLA. To some, "mujahedin" does not > necessarily equal "terrorists." But since the foreign fighters > have not been considerate enough to provide an organizational > chart detailing the exact relationship among the various groups, > the reported presence of foreign fighters together with known > terrorists in the KLA's stronghold at least raises serious > questions about the implications for the Clinton Administration's > increasingly close ties to the KLA: > > "Serbian officials say Mujahideen have formed groups that > remained behind in Bosnia. Groups from Saudi Arabia, Yemen, and > Chechnya are also involved in Albanian guerrilla operations. A > document found on the body of Alija Rabic, an Albanian UCK member > killed in a border crossing incident last July, indicated he was > guiding a 50-man group from Albania into Kosovo. The group > included one Yemeni and 16 Saudis, six of whom bore passports > with Macedonian Albanian names. Other UCK rebels killed crossing > the Albanian frontier have carried Bosnian Muslim Federation > papers." [Jane's International Defense Review, "Unhealthy Climate > in Kosovo as Guerrillas Gear Up for a Summer Confrontation," > 2/1/99] > > "Mujahidin fighters have joined the Kosovo Liberation Army, > dimming prospects of a peaceful solution to the conflict and > fuelling fears of heightened violence next spring.. . . . Their > arrival in Kosovo may force Washington to review its policy in > the Serbian province and will deepen Western dismay with the KLA > and its tactics. . . . 'Captain Dula', the local KLA commander, > was clearly embarrassed at the unexpected presence of foreign > journalists and said that he had little idea who was sending the > Mujahidin or where they came from; only that it was neither > Kosovo nor Albania. 'I've got no information about them,' Captain > Dula said. 'We don't talk about it.' . . . American diplomats in > the region, especially Robert Gelbard, the special envoy, have > often expressed fears of an Islamic hardline infiltration into > the Kosovo independence movement. . . . American intelligence has > raised the possibility of a link between Osama bin Laden, the > Saudi expatriate blamed for the bombing in August of US embassies > in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam, and the KLA. Several of Bin Laden's > supporters were arrested in Tirana, the Albanian capital, and > deported this summer, and the chaotic conditions in the country > have allowed Muslim extremists to settle there, often under the > guise of humanitarian workers. . . . 'I interviewed one guy from > Saudi Arabia who said that it was his eighth jihad,' a Dutch > journalist said." ["U.S. Alarmed as Mujahidin Join Kosovo > Rebels," The Times (London), 11/26/98] > > "Diplomats in the region say Bosnia was the first bastion of > Islamic power. The autonomous Yugoslav region of Kosovo promises > to be the second. During the current rebellion against the > Yugoslav army, the ethnic Albanians in the province, most of whom > are Moslem, have been provided with financial and military > support from Islamic countries. They are being bolstered by > hundreds of Iranian fighters, or Mujahadeen, who infiltrate from > nearby Albania and call themselves the Kosovo Liberation Army. US > defense officials say the support includes that of Osama Bin > Laden, the Saudi terrorist accused of masterminding the bombings > of the US embassies in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam. A Defense > Department statement on August 20 said Bin Laden's Al Qa'ida > organization supports Moslem fighters in both Bosnia and Kosovo. > . . . The KLA strength was not the southern Kosovo region, which > over the centuries turned from a majority of Serbs to ethnic > Albanians. The KLA, however, was strong in neighboring Albania, > which today has virtually no central government. The crisis in > Albania led Iran to quickly move in to fill the vacuum. Iranian > Revolutionary Guards began to train KLA members. . . . Selected > groups of Albanians were sent to Iran to study that country's > version of militant Islam. So far, Yugoslav officials and Western > diplomats agree that millions of dollars have been funnelled > through Bosnia and Albania to buy arms for the KLA. The money is > raised from both Islamic governments and from Islamic communities > in Western Europe, particularly Germany. . . . 'Iran has been > active in helping out the Kosovo rebels,' Ephraim Kam, deputy > director of Tel Aviv University's Jaffee Center for Strategic > Studies, said. 'Iran sees Kosovo and Albania as containing Moslem > communities that require help and Teheran is willing to do it.' > But much of the training of the KLA remains based in Bosnia. > Intelligence sources say mercenaries and volunteers for the > separatist movement have been recruited and paid handsome > salaries. . . . The trainers and fighters in the KLA include many > of the Iranians who fought in Bosnia in the early 1990s. > Intelligence sources place their number at 7,000, many of whom > have married Bosnian women. There are also Afghans, Algerians, > Chechens, and Egyptians." ["Kosovo Seen as New Islamic Bastion," > Jerusalem Post, 9/14/98] > > ". . . By late 1997, the Tehran-sponsored training and > preparations of the Liberation Army of Kosovo (UCK -- Ushtria > Clirimtare e Kosoves -- in Albanian, OVK in Serbian), as well as > the transfer of weapons and experts via Albania, were being > increased. Significantly, Tehran's primary objective in Kosovo > has evolved from merely assisting a Muslim minority in distress > to furthering the consolidation of the Islamic strategic axis > along the Sarajevo-to-Tirane line. And only by expanding and > escalating subversive and Islamist-political presence can this > objective be attained. . . In the Fall of 1997, the uppermost > leadership in Tehran ordered the IRGC [Revolutionary Guards] High > Command to launch a major program for shipping large quantities > of weapons and other military supplies to the Albanian > clandestine organisations in Kosovo. [The supreme Iranian > spiritual leader, the Ayatollah] Khamene'i's instructions > specifically stipulated that the comprehensive military > assistance was aimed to enable the Muslims 'to achieve the > independence' of the province of Kosovo. . . . [B]y early > December 1997, Iranian intelligence had already delivered the > first shipments of hand grenades, machine-guns, assault rifles, > night vision equipment, and communications gear from stockpiles > in Albania into Kosovo. The mere fact that the Iranians could > despatch the first supplies within a few days and in absolute > secrecy reflect extensive advance preparations made in Albania in > anticipation for such instructions from Tehran. Moreover, the > Iranians began sending promising Albanian and UCK commanders for > advanced military training in al-Quds [special] forces and IRGC > camps in Iran. Meanwhile, weapons shipments continue. Thus, > Tehran is well on its way to establishing a bridgehead in Kosovo. > . . The liberation army was to be only the first phase in > building military power. Ultimately, the Kosovo Albanians must > field such heavy weapons as tanks, armoured personnel carriers, > artillery, and rocket launchers, if they hope to evict the > Serbian forces from Kosovo. . . . The spate of UCK terrorism > during the Fall of 1997, . . . should be considered intentional > provocations against the Serbian police aimed to elicit a massive > retaliation that would in turn lead to a popular uprising. Thus, > the ongoing terrorism campaign in Kosovo should be considered the > initial phases in implementing the call for an uprising. > Iran-sponsored activists have already spread the word through > Kosovo that the liberation war has already broken out. If current > trends prevail, the increasingly Islamist UCK will soon become > the main factor in overturning the long-term status quo in the > region. Concurrently, the terrorist activities have become part > of everyday life throughout Kosovo. Given the extent of the > propaganda campaign and the assistance provided by Iran, the > spread of terrorism should indeed be considered the beginning of > an armed rebellion that threatens a major escalation." ["Italy > Becomes Iran's New Base for Terrorist Operations," by Yossef > Bodansky, Defense and Foreign Affairs Strategic Policy (London), > February 1998. Bodansky is Director of the House Congressional > Task Force on Terrorism and Unconventional Warfare. This report > was written in late 1997, before the KLA's offensive in early > 1998.] > > Fight NWO Globalism, Support the National Alliance > http://www.natvan.com > ----- Aloha, He'Ping, Om, Shalom, Salaam. Em Hotep, Peace Be, Omnia Bona Bonis, All My Relations. Adieu, Adios, Aloha. Amen. Roads End Kris DECLARATION & DISCLAIMER ========== CTRL is a discussion and informational exchange list. Proselyzting propagandic screeds are not allowed. Substance�not soapboxing! These are sordid matters and 'conspiracy theory', with its many half-truths, misdirections and outright frauds is used politically by different groups with major and minor effects spread throughout the spectrum of time and thought. That being said, CTRL gives no endorsement to the validity of posts, and always suggests to readers; be wary of what you read. CTRL gives no credeence to Holocaust denial and nazi's need not apply. Let us please be civil and as always, Caveat Lector. ======================================================================== Archives Available at: http://home.ease.lsoft.com/archives/CTRL.html http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ ======================================================================== To subscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email: SUBSCRIBE CTRL [to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED] To UNsubscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email: SIGNOFF CTRL [to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Om
