ARTICLES - HOT OFF THE FAGGOT

Christmas Time Terror Rhetoric Right On Schedule

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Christmas Time Terror Rhetoric Right On Schedule

Officials with the Department of Homeland Security are following leads and raising the terror level as Al Qaeda threatens new attacks during the Christmas Holidays.

This is almost laughable. These supposed terror threats are in reality completely exaggerated scare tactics used to push the threat of non existent cave dwelling ninjas. Al Qaeda was created by our government to fight the Soviets in Afghanistan, as admitted by multiple mainstream news outlets.

Iraqi officials have claimed that captured insurgents have told them of a plan to commit suicide attacks in the United States and Europe. This has prompted government officials to contact state and local authorities about the threat and to remain vigilant and look for any suspicious activity.

Counterterrorism officials are tracking threats to the U.S. and Europe from al Qaeda and affiliated groups during the holiday season but have not yet seen evidence of specific plots aimed at the U.S., authorities said.
The FBI and Homeland Security Department have alerted state and local law enforcement to be wary of suspicious behavior and to regularly change security measures to interfere with any terrorist plans. The warning was sent in a Dec. 15 bulletin obtained by The Associated Press. It did not include information about specific plots or intelligence.

CBS News and The Associated Press are reporting that these terror threats are unfortunately keeping Americans on edge.What is clear is that the government and these media outlets WANT Americans to be on the edge so they can continue their illegal TSA measures and police state tactics used in the name of fighting terror.

There is specific intelligence of attacks being planned against Europe during the holiday season. While intelligence officials have not uncovered specific details of threats aimed at the U.S., they cannot be ruled out, according to U.S. officials speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss security matters.

Still, the spate of attempted attacks against the U.S. in the past year – particularly the Nigerian man charged with trying to take down an airplane last Christmas Day – has U.S. officials on high alert.

What does the lame stream media not understand? Last years Christmas Day Bomber was let on the plane by a well dressed intelligence official. This so called conspiracy theory was later confirmed by the State Department.

We must remain ever vigilant throughout the Holiday season as the possibility of a staged event has increased exponentially.

Update: Interpol has confirmed that they have been warned of Al Qaeda terror plots in The United States and Europe. Let the fear mongering begin!

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York County Drug Task Force arrests 6 in 'Operation Campbell Soup'

LMAO!!! 'Operation Campbell Soup'

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York County Drug Task Force arrests 6 in 'Operation Campbell Soup'

The group, led by Benji Campbell, sold marijuana and cocaine throughout York County, according to police.
York, PA -
The York County Drug Task Force arrested four men and two women who they said ran a drug dealing organization that sold marijuana and cocaine throughout the county, according to a news release.


On Wednesday, task force agents used search warrants in the 600 block of East Philadelphia Street, the first block of North Hartman Street, the 300 block of West North Street, in York, and in the 1000 block of Hill Street in Spring Garden Township, to round up the suspects and seize drugs and other items, said York City Police Detective First Class Andy Shaffer.


Seized from the operation was $4,200 in cocaine, $4,500 in marijuana, 10 vials of Ketamine, $9,040 cash, 13 flat-screen televisions and numerous electronic items.


Police also seized eight vehicles: 1997 Plymouth Neon, 2006 Chevy Tahoe, 2003 GMC Yukon, 1987 Olds Cutlass, 1994 Acura Vigor, 2005 Mercedes-Benz, 1997 Dodge Caravan and a 2002 Audi.


The group sold drugs with a business-like approach, police said, working in "shifts" using a cell phone to conduct the transactions. After each person's "shift" was over, they would pass the cell phone onto another suspect who would continue to sell illegal narcotics, Shaffer said.


"They were extremely busy," Shaffer said. "Based on our information and surveillance, they were selling to 50 to 70 people a day."


The arrests were the culmination of a four-month investigation -- including numerous undercover buys and surveillance.


Shaffer said Springettsbury Township Police Officer Russ Schauer developed the sources that led to the investigation.


He said the task force's operation was named "Operation Campbell Soup" after Benji Campbell, who he called the group's "ringleader."


Arrested in the raids were:


--- Benji Campbell, 34, of the 700 block of East Clarke Avenue, York. He was charged with one count of possession with intent to deliver marijuana, one count of possession with intent to deliver cocaine and three counts of delivery of cocaine.


--- Travis Garver, 29, of the 1000 block of Hill Street, Spring Garden Township. He was charged with three counts of delivery of cocaine and possession with intent to deliver cocaine.


--- Chanda Garver, 30, of the 1000 block of Hill Street. She was charged with one count of possession with intent to deliver cocaine.


--- Horacia Walton, age 33, of the first block of North Hartman Street, York. She was charged with one count of possession with intent to deliver marijuana.


--- Jaime Sowers, 37, of the 600 block of East Philadelphia Street, York. He was charged with one count of possession with intent to deliver marijuana and one count of delivery of cocaine.


--- Jason Kivel, 30, of the 600 block of East Philadelphia Street. He was charged with one count of possession with intent to deliver Ketamine.


Springettsbury Township Police Chief David Eshbach said his department has a long-standing relationship with the drug task force, starting in 1990, when Eshbach, as an officer, was assigned to it.


Eshbach said that since then, "We've seen a very significant upswing in narcotics traffic in our area and the crime associated with it," he said. "We've been very committed to attacking this problem on all fronts."


Eshbach praised Schauer's efforts, saying the officer gleans information from a variety of sources and that "he will work that information to its fullest."


Helping in the operation was the York City Police Department, Pennsylvania State Police, York Area Regional Police, Penn Township Police, West Manchester Police Department, Northeastern Regional Police, Southwestern Regional Police, Spring Garden Township Police, Newberry Township Police, Harrisburg FBI Capital City Safe Streets Task Force and the York County Sheriff's Department.


tczech@ydr.com; 771-2033.

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Three indicted on charges of immigration fraud in York County

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Three indicted on charges of immigration fraud in York County

Each of them face deportation if they are convicted, U.S. attorney's office said.
By REBECCA LeFEVER
Daily Record/Sunday News
York, PA -
Several people in York County were charged in immigration fraud cases, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Middle District of Pennsylvania.


U.S. Attorney Peter J. Smith said one man in York County was indicted on allegations of illegally re-entering the United States after a previous arrest and deportation.


Jorge Eduardo Mendoza, 50, a native and citizen of Mexico, was apprehended in York County, Smith said. If convicted, he faces up to two years in prison and fines of more than $250,000, a news release stated.


Smith also announced the indictment of Isan Contact, 25, a native and citizen of Trinidad and Tobago, who is charged with hindering removal from the United States.


Contact is an alien who was under a final order of removal from the United States and conspired to hinder his departure while in York County, the release stated.


Contact faces up to 10 years in prison and fines of more than $250,000.


Richard Antonia Pena-Perez, 27, a native and citizen of the Dominican Republic, was indicted on charges that he knowingly made a false declaration while under oath to the immigration court in York County, Smith said.


If convicted, Pena-Perez faces up to 15 years in prison and fines of more than $500,000.


Each person also faces a possible deportation, Smith said.


The investigation was led by the United States Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement, who designated prosecution by Special Assistant U.S. Attorney Brian McDonnell.


rlefever@ydr.com; 771-2088

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Germany Will Wonder After The Beast In 2011

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Benedict XVI will visit Germany next September, the Vatican confirmed. The Pope, invited by the President of Germany, Christian Wulff, will travel in a state visit from Sept. 22-25, and will visit three cities — Berlin, Freiburg and Erhfurt. Erhfurt is one of the key cities of the Protestant Reformation.

Benedict XVI is also scheduled for take three other international trips so far in 2011: Croatia (June 4-5), Spain (August 18-21) and Benin (Nov. 18-20). He will also take four trips within Italy.

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Local missing children team 1st in state go be certified by Amber Alert Program

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Local missing children team 1st in state go be certified by Amber Alert Program

Lt. Lou was first presented to the public in March 2008. (File Photo)

If a child goes missing in York County, he or she will be tracked by the first response team in Pennsylvania to be certified by the U.S. Department of Justice Amber Alert Program.

Years in the making, the York County Child Abduction Response Effort, or CARE, was spearheaded by officials who recognized the need for a more organized reaction to missing children cases.

Members of the team received a Department of Justice Award before the York County Commissioners at their Wednesday meeting.

It's only the 12th team in the nation to be given the certification, which means the team has met the standards for the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, which will serve as a resource and offer assistance if a child is missing in York County, said York City Detective Dana Ward Jr., an organizer of the effort.

Pulling resources: More than 100 police officers, county officials, sheriff deputies, citizens and volunteers participated in the two-day October drill that garnered the certification, said CARE coordinator Alfie Ford.

Two deputies from the Sheriff's Department played "the bad guys," and members of the criminal justice program from York Technical Institute acted the roles of parents and witnesses, she said.

Dozens of county employees, police, FBI agents, U.S. marshals from Harrisburg and child welfare workers participated, carrying out their respective roles to show how they would respond if a child were actually missing, Ford said.

In this case, the "missing child" was the 10-year-old son of a sheriff's deputy.

Also participating was Lt. Lou, the York County Sheriff's Office's bloodhound.

Missing from park: During the drill, Department of Justice and National Center for Missing & Exploited Children staff reviewed the county team's policies and procedures to make sure they were in line with standards for certification, Ward said.

The second day of the mock abduction, the boy went missing at 6:40 a.m. He was walking through Dunedin Park in West Manchester Township when someone in the park witnessed a man abducting him. Team members were expected to follow the proce-

dures to lead to his safe return and the capture of his abductor, Shipley said.

The boy was found around 11 a.m. at the county's 4-H center, 771 Stoverstown Road. The abductor and the getaway driver were apprehended in a vacant lot on West Market Street.

Shipley said the successful mock abduction, in addition to leading to the certification, has given responders an advantage for a potential real-life scenario.

"I think because we spent all of this time preparing for an incident like this, we have a better chance than average of hopefully recovering a child," he said.

Ward said the certification effort was launched in 2006, after a 4-year-old York City boy was reported missing.

The child was found, safe, at the home of a friend, but officials realized "we needed a better response," he said.

The last major-response missing child case in York County was reported in Delta in 2008, when a boy with autism had wandered to a house where he had lived previously, he said.

--Reach Christina Kauffman at 505-5436, ckauffman@yorkdispatch.com, or follow her on Twitter at @dispatchbizwiz.

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Got Privacy? Tracking Your Every Move Through The Internet

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Got Privacy? Tracking Your Every Move Through The Internet

Its no secret anymore; Online advertising is lucrative because it is sociologically representative of the individual. Traffic habits, economic status , and now geographic location can be accessed fairly easily by big business or the federal government.

In 2008/2009, Microsoft  Users’ IP addresses were used  to identify when a person moved their place of residence, and where they moved to.

The chief issue here is that a system such as this would enable certain advertisers (ex. Google ) to be able to subvert the new “do not track” legislation being deliberated over in congress.  The first step was categorizing IP addresses as “travel” if they are located 250 miles or more away from the users home or “home” for residential areas.

A solid 90 percent of the “travel” IP addresses were linked to a notebook, making the method significantly accurate. It is the silly belief of Microsoft that this method would be used to develop more targeted advertising. Unfortunately, the potential to abuse this for data mining and spying is much too great.

It has been shown that key search phrases such as “car” and “inn” were linked to mobile notebook searches where as other phrases like “employment” and “education” were more correlative to home or work IP addresses.

This comes as no coincidence shortly after Microsoft’s announcement that IE9 would have a “do no track” feature that big web advertising moguls would find a way around it. Apparently the tracking protection only works for a portion of websites making it about as effective as a real bouncer would be at stopping online tracking.

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Investigative Journal » Confession to the Jesuits No. 39: Christians Need to Know the Dangers of Jesuit Freemasonry


Vatican Used Diplomatic Immunity to Avoid Questions about Child-abuse in Ireland

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It has been known for quite a while that the Vatican used its diplomatic-immunity status to thwart the Irish independent investigation of sex-abuse by Irish priests. But U.S. diplomatic cables released by Wikileaks revealed that the Vatican was “offended” that Ireland failed to respect Holy See “sovereignty” by asking Vatican officials to answer questions from the Irish commission.

The U.S. ambassador to the Vatican “condemned the leaks and said the Vatican and America cooperate in promoting universal values.” That would be Vatican values of course.

One leaked document revealed the complicity of the Irish diplomats in Rome. The cable discussed Ireland’s diplomatic bind. “Ireland wanted to be seen as fully supportive of the independent probe into child-abuse cover-ups in the Dublin Archdiocese,” but the U.S. diplomat reported that the Irish diplomats in Rome decided not to press Vatican officials to respond to questions from the Irish commission. Letters sent to the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith and the Vatican’s ambassador to Ireland seeking information on Vatican officials’ knowledge of cover-ups, were not answered.

The leaked cables revealed that “the investigators’ letters ‘offended many in the Vatican’ because they were viewed as ‘an affront to Vatican sovereignty.’”

Critics say that “the Vatican was concerned only about protecting itself, not about admitting the truth.” The Vatican was only concerned that the Irish government had failed to protect the Vatican from intrusive questions.

“Self-interest ruled the day when their priests were raping children,” said Andrew Madden, a former altar boy who was molested by a Dublin priest.

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Being Innocent isn’t Enough, No Justice for CIA Torture Victim El-Masri (VIDEO)

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Being Innocent isn’t Enough, No Justice for CIA Torture Victim El-Masri (VIDEO)

Being innocent is not enough to protect you from being tortured, not when you are dealing with a nation which does not uphold the rule of law. And even if they know you are innocent, that’s not enough for them to stop violating your rights and release you.

But this is something I want to clarify, this video might lead you to believe he was released once they realized he was innocent but that ‘s not the case. When they realized he was innocent, they continued to imprison him THEN they dumped him on a back road at night in Albania. Mr. El-Masri’s unlawful detention and inhumane treatment continued for two additional months after they knew he was innocent.

CIA agents held him for at least several weeks after his release had been ordered. And the injustices didn’t end after he was released, he STILL can’t get justice.

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Police: Female teacher had sex relationship with 16-year-old male student

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Police: Female teacher had sex relationship with 16-year-old male student

By TED CZECH and ANGIE MASON
Daily Record/Sunday News
Kimberly Jo Larkin (Courtesy of Northern York County Regional Police)


York, PA - A 39-year-old female teacher was arrested Thursday and charged with having a sexual relationship with a 16-year-old male student, according to Northern York County Regional Police.


Kimberly Jo Larkin, 39, of the 200 block of Forrest Drive, Gettysburg, was charged with institutional sexual assault, corruption of minors and furnishing alcohol to minors. She was a teacher at the Paradise School for Boys in Paradise Township.


Larkin was arrested early Thursday morning at her home by Northern York County Regional Police and the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force, police said.


She was arraigned by District Justice Gerald E. Shoemaker, and later posted $25,000 bail.


Larkin gave the boy - whose identity is being withheld - alcohol and marijuana, in addition to engaging in numerous sexual encounters with him, police said. She also allowed him to handle handguns and drive her car without a license, according to court documents.


Police began their investigation in July after being contacted by the school and spoke with the boy, who gave them details of dates, locations and times where the acts took place. Sexual encounters between the two began in May, court documents state.


The boy gave investigators a cell phone Larkin gave him so she could call him frequently "while minimizing her chance of discovery to facilitate and advance the relationship," police said.

The boy said he and Larkin engaged in sexual conduct at
various locations, including her car, her ex-spouse's home, local motels and parking lots, police said.


Paradise School offers a multidimensional program, including residential treatment for boys age 12 to 17 who are referred there by juvenile probation, according to information on its website. It also offers academic instruction and vocational instruction.


Joe Aponick, spokesman for the Diocese of Harrisburg, said the Paradise School is operated by Catholic Charities, a nonprofit serving the diocese, and has been in existence for about 100 years.


Larkin taught at the school but was employed by Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12, he said.


Michael Thew, executive director at Lincoln Intermediate Unit, said that as soon as the allegations were made, Larkin was suspended pending the outcome of the investigation and any criminal charges. He declined to comment otherwise.


Aponick said the student was a resident at Paradise School but completed his programming at the end of last school year and then went into foster care, outside the jurisdiction of Paradise School and Catholic Charities.


Aponick said he believes that is when the alleged relationship took place.


Staff writer Rebecca LeFever contributed to this report.

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