----- Original Message ----- 
From: <[email protected]>
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Sent: Monday, January 11, 2010 3:59 PM
Subject: Pants on Fire - Body Scanners were ordered months ago


(1) Why don't they explode the underpants bomb? If it doesn't explode, why 
these scanners?
(2) Body Scanners Ordered Months Ago!
(3) Pants on Fire -  body scanners were ordered months ago
(4) Underpants bomber "used a syringe to inject chemicals into a 
powder-filled condom"
(5) Chertoff company makes full body scanners
(6) Terahertz Waves tear apart DNA - Technology Review (Published by MIT)
(7) Terahertz Radiation "not expected to damage tissues and DNA, unlike 
X-rays"

(1) Why don't they explode the underpants bomb? If it doesn't explode, why 
these scanners?

> Why don't they try to explode that underpants bomb?
>
> If it doesn't explode, why these scanners?

Right, Peter, I also have my doubts about the possibility of a substance 
that could be hidden in one's underwear and that could explode and tear a 
hole through the fuselage of an airplane. So far I haven't heard any details 
of what the so-called explosive material was. Most substances that explode 
need a tight container to enclose the substance for it to actually explode. 
Otherwise most explosive materials, as far as I know, will just burn very 
hot, but unless it was up against the fuselage, it wouldn't penetrate. (I 
suppose there are experimental or very high-tech material that only 
organizations like the CIA, the Mossad and the assassination squads in the 
Pentagon know about and have access to, but such substances would be very 
hard to get ahold of.

I would guess that the Nigerian suspect is, at the worst, a "patsy" (like 
Lee Harvey Oswald) of the shadow government or other nefarious groups who 
set him up to do whatever he was instructed to do, with the intention of 
having him get caught red-handed. And then such groups, with the eager 
cooperation of the mainstream media, set into motion the preplanned hype 
intended to freak out everybody, selling us deeper into the on-rushing 
police state reality - at the same time selling a lot of ex-Homeland 
Security Czar Michael Chertov's client's total body scanners (which had been 
ordered for weeks prior to the event).

In other words, this has a lot of the earmarks of another "let it happen on 
purpose" event (LIHOP, like 9/11) with plausible deniability and the 
aforementioned patsy reminiscent of all the false flag operations of history 
which were designed to start wars. Check our www.infowars.com and 
www.schou.de.

(2) Body Scanners Ordered Months Ago!

From: Lifeforce To: AB

Check out 
http://toronto.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20100106/airline_scanners_100106/20100106/?hub=TorontoNewHome

CONFIRMED - BODY SCANNERS ORDERED MONTHS AGO!

http://toronto.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20100106/airline_scanners_100106/20100106/?hub=TorontoNewHome

Webmaster's Commentary:
The crotch bomber showed up EXACTLY when needed to convince the public to go 
along with the plan. ==

http://toronto.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20100106/airline_scanners_100106/20100106/?hub=TorontoNewHome

Ottawa ordered airline scanners months ago: Baird

Updated: Wed Jan. 06 2010 7:11:11 PM

CTV.ca News Staff

Transport Minister John Baird says Canada must improve its airline security 
in the wake of a failed U.S. terror attack -- but he insists that Ottawa is 
not following the lead of Washington on security issues.

Baird announced Tuesday afternoon that body scanners that can see through 
the clothes of air travellers will be installed at airports across Canada 
over the next two months. Under the new system, travellers who are singled 
out for extra screening will be able to choose whether they prefer to 
undergo a pat-down search or to be scanned by trained security staff.

On Wednesday morning, Baird told CTV's Canada AM that Canada chose to pursue 
the high-tech scanner technology months ago, putting an order in to 
manufacturers "before the United States were in the queue...and before some 
of the countries in Europe."

"We're taking the leadership in this. We have to move quickly and 
expeditiously, we're confident that these are the best machines available on 
the market and they are the only ones recognized by the (U.S.) 
Transportation Security Administration, so that was an important part of our 
decision," Baird said during an interview from Ottawa.

The new scanners will be up-and-running only weeks after the failed attempt 
by an alleged terror suspect to blow up a U.S.-bound airliner on Christmas 
Day.

Umar Farouk Abdulmatallab, a 23-year-old Nigerian, is accused of sewing an 
explosive device into his underwear and attempting to ignite it on a 
Northwest Airlines flight that was travelling from Amsterdam to Detroit. He 
was subdued in the air by flight staff and passengers.

The attack has prompted major criticism from U.S. President Barack Obama who 
said his country's security system failed in a "potentially disastrous way."

Since then, Washington has introduced tough new screening procedures that 
target airline passengers from 14 countries that are considered to be state 
sponsors of terrorism, or "countries of interest" to the U.S.

When Baird was asked if the body scanners would have been able to catch the 
explosive materials involved in the Dec. 25 incident, he told Canada AM that 
authorities from around the world were carefully reviewing what happened and 
will "learn from that."

But he said the scanner technology was in the works well before the events 
in recent weeks, leaving Canadian authorities well-informed about the 
practical concerns of implementing them at nationwide airports.

"This is something we've been working on for about 15 months," said Baird.

"We did a trial for more than six months in Kelowna, B.C., and an 
overwhelming majority of people that use the system preferred it 
considerably better than a physical pat-down."

Baird said the scanners are "the only system" that the U.S. Transportation 
Security Administration recognizes in the United States. By choosing to 
employ it north of the border, it will make it easier for Canadians "to come 
and go across the border as easily as possible," Baird said.

Moving forward, Ottawa will need to make better use of its intelligence and 
contacts with its allies "to do everything that we reasonably can to ensure 
the public's safety and the security of Canadian families," Baird said.

He said Ottawa will remain in close contact with Washington, other allies 
and worldwide aviation officials to tighten security, both now and in the 
long-run.

"We've always got to be raising our game, because the terrorists are always 
going to be changing theirs," said Baird.

With files from The Canadian Press

(3) Pants on Fire -  body scanners were ordered months ago

Pants on Fire

John Schou, M.D. http://www.schou.de

December 30, 2009

http://whatreallyhappened.com/WRHARTICLES/Pants-on-Fire.pdf

Some years ago, I was a good citizen who largely trusted what the news media 
reported, in particular what the government and its brave defendants were 
concerned. That has all changed with George W. Bush (but there was reason to 
be suspicious long before). Now I know that they are all lying and that 
contemporary journalists pose no questions when confronted with incredible 
official stories. The same happened shortly after Christmas, when this drama 
was told: ...

Further mystery is associated with the burning substance, immediately 
described as ’80 g PETN.’ I must admit that my profession did not confront 
me with explosives, thus I cannot evaluate if that is dangerous, only I 
wonder about how the 80 gram were weighed after they had burned. Jerry Mazza 
noted that the blasting cap was missing, essential for creating an explosion 
[12]

Our patsy’s father is no ordinary 'banker.' In Nigeria, he ran the national 
arms industry (DICON) in partnership with Israel, in particular, the Mossad 
[13]. I have not investigated the whereabouts of the son in Yemen.

A "not guilty" plea has been entered on behalf of the Nigerian man accused 
of attempting to detonate a bomb on a Detroit-bound plane [14]. That alone 
does not prove anything, but it makes previous claims of malicious 
statements improbable. After all, this is the only statement given by the 
man in public after his arrest, whereas all the al Qaida-gossip can be 
dismissed as baseless gossip, served for hungry journalists by unreliable 
terror-officers. The terroritis-neurosis reached new heights with this case; 
Guardian summarized dryly, ‘The war on terror has been about scaring people, 
not protecting them’ [15]. More than 70% of Americans would favour sending 
U.S. troops to Yemen to combat Al Qaeda [16].

Many countries confirmed that body scanners were ordered months ago. Today, 
40 body scanners are in use at 19 U.S. airports. The number is expected to 
skyrocket at least in part because of the Christmas Day incident. The 
Transportation Security Administration this week said it will order 300 more 
machines. These devices are produced by an Israeli firm and their rapid 
spread seems to enrich in particular Michael Chertoff, former Homeland 
Security and chief double-Israeli-American citizen [17]. The crotch bomber 
showed up exactly when needed to convince the public to go along with the 
plan. A curious side-effect to the rapid introduction of full body scanners 
at British airports is that threatens to breach child protection laws which 
ban the creation of indecent images of children – intriguing since the hunt 
against children pornography is used for introducing regulations restricting 
civil rights. Full-body scanners increase cancer risk - There are two types 
of scanners we will have to endure at the airport; the millimetre-wave 
scanner and the ‘backscatter’ X-ray scanner. Both emit ‘high-energy’ 
radiation and are dangerous [18].

11 http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1141434.html

12 http://onlinejournal.com/artman/publish/article_5441.shtml

13 
http://www.sott.net/articles/show/200114-Evidence-Mounts-for-US-Complicity-in-Terrorism-Mutallab-s-father-is-no-ordinary-banker-

14 http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/8448367.stm

15 
http://www.guardian.co.uk/global/2010/jan/03/yemen-anti-terrorism-rendition-security

16 http://en.rian.ru/world/20100104/157460179.html

17 http://motherjones.com/mojo/2010/01/airport-scanner-scam

18 
http://noworldsystem.com/2010/01/06/full-body-scanners-increase-cancer-risk/

(4) Underpants bomber "used a syringe to inject chemicals into a 
powder-filled condom"

From: Sandhya Jain <[email protected]>  Date: 11.01.2010 10:01 AM

http://www.vijayvaani.com/FrmPublicDisplayArticle.aspx?id=1028

Was the Detroit airliner a false flag?

Peter Eyre

11 January 2010

The dust has now settled, but the mass hysteria continues as the US and UK 
pull in their best media experts to blind us with political spin. It is time 
to reflect on this so-called failed attempt to blow up Northwest/Delta 
Flight 253 from Amsterdam to Detroit.

Let’s revisit this false flag melodrama. First, remember that this potential 
bomber had already passed through many levels of security on his long 
complicated journey to the US. Amsterdam to Detroit was the final sector of 
this journey and again he would have been subjected to various levels of 
security i.e. passport check and – Security - Boarding Gate. He had already 
travelled from Lagos on KLM flight 588 to Amsterdam.

Mr. Abdulmutallab was denied a visa to the UK in 2008, and yet the US 
granted him a visa for the US despite the fact he was listed on the terror 
watch list and that his father had warned the US authorities about his son’s 
apparent change and extremist views!

The actual incident aboard this aircraft has now been broadcast on almost 
every media outlet around the world, with particular focus on the heroic 
acts of one passenger. As with all good stories, this has to play a major 
part in diverting attention away from other issues that may be relevant as 
to how this happened in the first place.

We can now see how this apparent hero (Superman Mark 1) saved this flight 
from pending disaster and carried out actions one would only associate with 
a well trained SAS operative.  Schuringa found the source of the fire in the 
man’s open pants and yanked the bomb away from his crotch (ouch!) “I managed 
to put out that fire with my bare hands,” he said. “All of my fingertips are 
completely burned… my hands, my thumbs, my lower wrists.” The sequences of 
events were as follows:

1] Twenty to 30 minutes before Flight 253 lands in Detroit, Umar Farouk 
Abdulmutallab returns from a lavatory to his seat, 19A, with a pillow 
covering his stomach (the ones they use in films to make one look pregnant!)

2] He uses a syringe to inject chemicals into a powder-filled condom sewn 
into his underwear. (I thought it was a bottle or container?)

3] Passengers hear a popping sound like a firecracker and see a glow of fire 
and smoke coming from Abdulmutallab’s pants (hot pants!)

4] Dutch hero passenger Jasper Schuringa, in seat 20J, jumps across the 
center section of seats (or perhaps he flew?)

5] Schuringa rips the explosive device from Abdulmutallab’s body and pats 
down the flames with his bare hands (highly inflammable substance by now!)

6] Flight attendants spray Abdulmutallab with fire extinguishers. Schuringa 
helps an attendant secure him with handcuffs.

7] Schuringa puts the zombie-like terrorist in a chokehold and drags him to 
the first row of the coach. When the flight lands, the would-be bomber is 
handcuffed to a stretcher and taken to a hospital.

That drama would certainly make a first rate movie.

Let’s just hold it there a minute… If such a substance was on fire, as per 
Schuringa account, and the fact that he said that the object was dripping 
and set fire to two pillows on the floor, how come Schuringa was able to 
wrestle this object from between Abdulmutallab’s legs and extinguish it with 
his right hand, resulting in just minor burns?

Schuringa said the Nigerian had a blanket on his lap. “It was smoking and 
there were flames coming from between his legs… he had his (trousers) open 
and had something strapped to his legs” (above-stated condom which then 
became a shampoo type bottle!)

Schuringa reached through the flames and ripped off what looked like a small 
plastic shampoo bottle. He yelled for water and a flight attendant arrived 
with a fire extinguisher. Others brought water in jugs “and yanked the bomb 
away from his crotch. I managed to put out that fire with my bare hands. All 
of my fingertips are completely burned . . . my hands, my thumbs, my lower 
wrists.”

He said hands when only his right hand was bandaged, and he said thumbs when 
none of his thumbs were burnt. One would assume that if this object had been 
ignited then the level of burns to Schuringa’s right hand would have been 
extensive.

Let’s look at the history of Abdulmutallab’s travels prior to this incident, 
which in itself must raise serious concerns as the authenticity of this 
so-called failed attempt to blow up Flight 253. This is the account as 
stated by his family: His parents decided to send him to study in Dubai for 
a post-graduate degree in business management and hoped that he would not be 
involved with extremists. He apparently abandoned the course before it was 
finished, saying he was no longer interested and had found an alternative 
course in Yemen. It appears this course in Yemen was going to be over a 
period of 7 years and was free of charge. It would also appear that his 
Nigerian passport would expire and that he could obtain a Yemeni one. He had 
told his mother not to contact him again as he had found a new life.

As you can already see, there are some deep flaws in the background story 
which revealed two things [1] That his passport was about to expire and that 
[2] He would get one from Yemen.

He would not be able to travel on his Nigerian passport, and as previous 
reports have shown, he appeared at the gate in Amsterdam without a passport. 
US officials deny this, so which passport did he carry - if at all? Did he 
travel with an almost-expired or an expired Nigerian Passport? Did he carry 
a false Yemeni passport and if he did, this would have aroused significant 
interest at passport control. ...

I will leave you to reflect on how quickly Obama and Clinton responded to 
this incident. Clinton actually said Yemen posses a threat to the region and 
the world… have you heard this before? - Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and 
now Yemen.

Isn’t it ironic that back in 2000 the USS Cole was blown up in the Port of 
Aden, Southern Yemen and Al Qaeda was held responsible, and yet no action 
took place… despite the loss of life and the seriousness of the incident? 
Now we see a well orchestrated charade with no deaths take centre-stage.

The US and Israel are truly hyping up the spin across a broad front. They 
are now saying another attack will occur on Gaza this year because Al Qaeda 
cells are operating in Southern Gaza - when will this madness end? By the 
way, the bomber’s residence in London was searched where he studied 
Mechanical Engineering at University College London (UCL) between 2005 and 
2008. But were we not told that Abdulmutallab was denied a visa to the UK in 
2008? Confused?

Peter Eyre, a former British Naval officer, worked at NATO headquarters, and 
spent a lot of time in the Middle East and South East Asia as a petroleum 
consultant; he lives in the UK and writes regularly for the Palestine 
Telegraph

(5) Chertoff company makes full body scanners

Ex-Homeland Security chief head Michael Chertoff said to abuse public trust 
by touting his client's body scanners

By Kimberly Kindy

Washington Post Staff Writer

Friday, January 1, 2010; A07

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/12/31/AR2009123102821.html

Since the attempted bombing of a U.S. airliner on Christmas Day, former 
Homeland Security secretary Michael Chertoff has given dozens of media 
interviews touting the need for the federal government to buy more full-body 
scanners for airports.

What he has made little mention of is that the Chertoff Group, his security 
consulting agency, includes a client that manufactures the machines. The 
relationship drew attention after Chertoff disclosed it on a CNN program 
Wednesday, in response to a question.

An airport passengers' rights group on Thursday criticized Chertoff, who 
left office less than a year ago, for using his former government 
credentials to advocate for a product that benefits his clients.

"Mr. Chertoff should not be allowed to abuse the trust the public has placed 
in him as a former public servant to privately gain from the sale of 
full-body scanners under the pretense that the scanners would have detected 
this particular type of explosive," said Kate Hanni, founder of 
FlyersRights.org, which opposes the use of the scanners.

Chertoff's advocacy for the technology dates back to his time in the Bush 
administration. In 2005, Homeland Security ordered the government's first 
batch of the scanners -- five from California-based Rapiscan Systems.

Today, 40 body scanners are in use at 19 U.S. airports. The number is 
expected to skyrocket at least in part because of the Christmas Day 
incident. The Transportation Security Administration this week said it will 
order 300 more machines.

In the summer, TSA purchased 150 machines from Rapiscan with $25 million in 
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds. Rapiscan was the only company 
that qualified for the contract because it had developed technology that 
performs the screening using a less-graphic body imaging system, which is 
also less controversial. (Since then, another company, L-3 Communications, 
has qualified for future contracts, but no new contracts have been awarded.)

Over the past week, Chertoff has repeatedly talked about the need for 
expanding the use of the technology in airports, saying it could detect 
bombs like the one federal authorities say Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, a 
23-year-old Nigerian, carried onto the Detroit-bound aircraft.

"We could deploy the scanning machines that we currently are beginning to 
deploy in the U.S. that will give us the ability to see what someone has 
concealed underneath their clothing," Chertoff said Wednesday in an 
interview on CNN. The incident on the Detroit-bound plane provided "a very 
vivid lesson in the value of that machinery," he said.
Staff researcher Julie Tate contributed to this article

(6) Terahertz Waves tear apart DNA - Technology Review (Published by MIT)

http://www.technologyreview.com/blog/arxiv/24331/

Technology Review

Published by MIT

Friday, October 30, 2009

How Terahertz Waves Tear Apart DNA

A new model of the way the THz waves interact with DNA explains how the 
damage is done and why evidence has been so hard to gather

Great things are expected of terahertz waves, the radiation that fills the 
slot in the electromagnetic spectrum between microwaves and the infrared. 
Terahertz waves pass through non-conducting materials such as clothes , 
paper, wood and brick and so cameras sensitive to them can peer inside 
envelopes, into living rooms and "frisk" people at distance.

The way terahertz waves are absorbed and emitted can also be used to 
determine the chemical composition of a material. And even though they don't 
travel far inside the body, there is great hope that the waves can be used 
to spot tumours near the surface of the skin.

With all that potential, it's no wonder that research on terahertz waves has 
exploded in the last ten years or so.

But what of the health effects of terahertz waves? At first glance, it's 
easy to dismiss any notion that they can be damaging. Terahertz photons are 
not energetic enough to break chemical bonds or ionise atoms or molecules, 
the chief reasons why higher energy photons such as x-rays and UV rays are 
so bad for us. But could there be another mechanism at work?

The evidence that terahertz radiation damages biological systems is mixed. 
"Some studies reported significant genetic damage while others, although 
similar, showed none," say Boian Alexandrov at the Center for Nonlinear 
Studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico and a few buddies. 
Now these guys think they know why.

Alexandrov and co have created a model to investigate how THz fields 
interact with double-stranded DNA and what they've found is remarkable. They 
say that although the forces generated are tiny, resonant effects allow THz 
waves to unzip double-stranded DNA, creating bubbles in the double strand 
that could significantly interfere with processes such as gene expression 
and DNA replication. That's a jaw dropping conclusion.

And it also explains why the evidence has been so hard to garner. Ordinary 
resonant effects are not powerful enough to do do this kind of damage but 
nonlinear resonances can. These nonlinear instabilities are much less likely 
to form which explains why the character of THz genotoxic effects are 
probabilistic rather than deterministic, say the team.

This should set the cat among the pigeons. Of course, terahertz waves are a 
natural part of environment, just like visible and infrared light. But a new 
generation of cameras are set to appear that not only record terahertz waves 
but also bombard us with them. And if our exposure is set to increase, the 
question that urgently needs answering is what level of terahertz exposure 
is safe.

Ref: arxiv.org/abs/0910.5294: DNA Breathing Dynamics in the Presence of a 
Terahertz Field

(7) Terahertz Radiation "not expected to damage tissues and DNA, unlike 
X-rays"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terahertz_radiation

In physics, terahertz radiation refers to electromagnetic waves sent at 
frequencies in the terahertz range. It is also referred to as submillimeter 
radiation, terahertz waves, terahertz light, T-rays, T-light, T-lux and THz. 
The term is normally used for the region of the electromagnetic spectrum 
between 300 gigahertz (3x1011 Hz) and 3 terahertz (3x1012 Hz), corresponding 
to the submillimeter wavelength range between 1 millimeter (high-frequency 
edge of the microwave band) and 100 micrometer (long-wavelength edge of 
far-infrared light). ...

In mid-2007, scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Argonne National 
Laboratory, along with collaborators in Turkey and Japan, announced the 
creation of a compact device that can lead to portable, battery-operated 
sources of T-rays, or terahertz radiation. The group was led by Ulrich Welp 
of Argonne's Materials Science Division.[1] This new T-ray source uses 
high-temperature superconducting crystals grown at the University of 
Tsukuba, Japan. ...

Theoretical and technological uses under development

    * Medical imaging:
          o Terahertz radiation is non-ionizing, and thus is not expected to 
damage tissues and DNA, unlike X-rays. Some frequencies of terahertz 
radiation can penetrate several millimeters of tissue with low water content 
(e.g. fatty tissue) and reflect back. Terahertz radiation can also detect 
differences in water content and density of a tissue. Such methods could 
allow effective detection of epithelial cancer with a safer and less 
invasive or painful system using imaging.
          o Some frequencies of terahertz radiation can be used for 3D 
imaging of teeth and may be more accurate and safer than conventional X-ray 
imaging in dentistry.
    * Security:
          o Terahertz radiation can penetrate fabrics and plastics, so it 
can be used in surveillance, such as security screening, to uncover 
concealed weapons on a person, remotely. This is of particular interest 
because many materials of interest have unique spectral "fingerprints" in 
the terahertz range. This offers the possibility to combine spectral 
identification with imaging. Passive detection of Terahertz signatures avoid 
the bodily privacy concerns of other detection by being targeted to a very 
specific range of materials and objects.[4] ...

[edit] Safety

The terahertz region is between the radio frequency region and the optical 
region generally associated with lasers. Both the IEEE RF safety standard[6] 
and the ANSI Laser safety standard[7] have limits into the terahertz region, 
but both safety limits are based on extrapolation. It is expected that 
effects on tissues are thermal in nature and, therefore, predictable by 
conventional thermal models. Research is underway to collect data to 
populate this region of the spectrum and validate safety limits.

In October 2009, Technology Review reported a new mechanism of DNA damage 
from terahertz radiation:[8]

    The evidence that terahertz radiation damages biological systems is 
mixed. "Some studies reported significant genetic damage while others, 
although similar, showed none," say Boian Alexandrov at the Center for 
Nonlinear Studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico and a few 
buddies. Now these guys think they know why.

    Alexandrov and co have created a model to investigate how THz fields 
interact with double-stranded DNA and what they've found is remarkable. They 
say that although the forces generated are tiny, resonant effects allow THz 
waves to unzip double-stranded DNA, creating bubbles in the double strand 
that could significantly interfere with processes such as gene expression 
and DNA replication.

It should be noted that the work by Alexandrov et al. is purely theoretical 
and that the predicted DNA unzipping has not been verified experimentally. 
...

 This page was last modified on 7 January 2010 at 12:02.




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