--- On Sat, 9/27/08, Karin Brothers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: From: Karin Brothers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Honesty should be respected To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Received: Saturday, September 27, 2008, 8:55 AM
Editor, Re: Resignation of Liberal candidate Lesley Hughes for 9/11 warning comments Dear Sir: Stephane Dion should be ashamed of forcing Lesley Hughes to resign as a Liberal candidate because of the CJC’s Bernie Farber’s accusation that her comments on Israeli 9/11 warnings were "anti-Semitic". If Farber had read the Israeli newspaper Ha’aretz, he would have been aware that the employees of the Odigo corporation in Israel admitted that they had warned their World Trade Center counterparts to leave the WTC on the morning of 9/11. (See article below.) This is not "anti-Semitic", it is publicly-admitted fact. We need people of integrity in our government who can speak the truth as they see it. Karin Brothers The original Ha'aretz article is still on their website: Odigo says workers were warned of attack By Yuval Dror Odigo, the instant messaging service, says that two of its workers received messages two hours before the Twin Towers attack on September 11 predicting the attack would happen, and the company has been cooperating with Israeli and American law enforcement, including the FBI, in trying to find the original sender of the message predicting the attack. Micha Macover, CEO of the company, said the two workers received the messages and immediately after the terror attack informed the company's management, which immediately contacted the Israeli security services, which brought in the FBI. "I have no idea why the message was sent to these two workers, who don't know the sender. It may just have been someone who was joking and turned out they accidentally got it right. And I don't know if our information was useful in any of the arrests the FBI has made," said Macover. Odigo is a U.S.-based company whose headquarters are in New York, with offices in Herzliya. As an instant messaging service, Odigo users are not limited to sending messages only to people on their "buddy" list, as is the case with ICQ, the other well-known Israeli instant messaging application. Odigo usually zealously protects the privacy of its registered users, said Macover, but in this case the company took the initiative to provide the law enforcement services with the originating Internet Presence address of the message, so the FBI could track down the Internet Service Provider, and the actual sender of the original message http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/pages/ShArt.jhtml?itemNo=77744&contrassID=/has%5C __________________________________________________________________ Ask a question on any topic and get answers from real people. Go to Yahoo! Answers and share what you know at http://ca.answers.yahoo.com
