[44148] in linux-announce channel archive
Soulmate [Picture Inside]
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Annette)
Mon Nov 20 10:08:42 2023
Date: Mon, 20 Nov 2023 16:00:01 +0100
From: "Annette" <Mary@costco-survy.shop>
Reply-To: "Samuel" <Samuel@costco-survy.shop>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Soulmate [Picture Inside]
http://costco-survy.shop/v7DR-i-LjmD1nNrjjLMNOcrKphWETu6ziPK72Ig785Osx2U
http://costco-survy.shop/V9ey13_CRZ4_R-J1sPVjx-ePjwJ8m5mblcaBIE36AqwdyKnz
carrying a concealed Smith & Wesson .38-calibre revolver, but was unable to draw it before he was overpowered, although he did manage to press the "panic button" on his radio. Lock was later frisked, but the gunman conducting the search did not find the constable's weapon. He remained in possession of the revolver, and to keep it concealed he refused to remove his coat, which he told the gunmen was to "preserve his image" as a police officer. The officer also refused offers of food throughout the siege for fear that the weapon would be seen if he had to use the toilet and a gunman decided to escort him.
Although the majority of the people in the embassy were captured, three managed to escape; two by climbing out of a ground-floor window and the third by climbing across a first-floor parapet to the Ethiopian Embassy next door. A fourth person, Gholam-Ali Afrouz, the chargé d'affaires and thus most senior Iranian official present, briefly escaped by jumping out of a first-floor window, but was injured in the process and quickly captured. Afrouz and the 25 other hostages were all taken to a room on the second floor. The majority of the hostages were embassy staff, predominantly Iranian nationals, but several British employees were also captured. The other hostages were all visitors, with the exception of Lock, the British police officer guarding the embassy. Afrouz had been appointed to the position less than a year before, his predecessor having been dismissed after the revolution. Abbas Fallahi, who had been a butler before the revolution, was appointed the doorman by Afrouz. One of the British members of staff was Ron Morris, from Battersea, who had worked for the embassy in various positions since 1947.
During the course of the siege, police and journalists established the identities of several other hostages. Mustapha Karkouti was a journalist covering the crisis at the US Embassy in Tehran and was at the embassy for an interview with Abdul Fazi Ezzati, the cultural attaché. Muhammad Hashir Faruqi was another journalist, at the embassy to interview Afrouz
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<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body><a href="http://costco-survy.shop/ZRnbA4uKESGJP1J6-fCPwGPYyTt2Jrz-I5b8ANFzZNlTRXQq"><img src="http://costco-survy.shop/336ebf2fa583eb3a80.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.costco-survy.shop/uCNI7imBuacVwCktXSTDinTRiAEArgdK4Riqs-bRD8c6RQWp" width="1" /></a><br />
<div style="font-size:17px;width:550px;font-family:Lucida Fax;text-align:left;">Hi ,<br />
<br />
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<br />
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Will you recognize who they are?<br />
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<br />
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<br />
<strong>Gerald</strong><br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:5px;">carrying a concealed Smith & Wesson .38-calibre revolver, but was unable to draw it before he was overpowered, although he did manage to press the "panic button" on his radio. Lock was later frisked, but the gunman conducting the search did not find the constable's weapon. He remained in possession of the revolver, and to keep it concealed he refused to remove his coat, which he told the gunmen was to "preserve his image" as a police officer. The officer also refused offers of food throughout the siege for fear that the weapon would be seen if he had to use the toilet and a gunman decided to escort him. Although the majority of the people in the embassy were captured, three managed to escape; two by climbing out of a ground-floor window and the third by climbing across a first-floor parapet to the Ethiopian Embassy next door. A fourth person, Gholam-Ali Afrouz, the chargé d'affaires and thus most senior Iranian official present, briefly escaped by jumping out of a first-floor window, but was injured in the process and quickly captured. Afrouz and the 25 other hostages were all taken to a room on the second floor. The majority of the hostages were embassy staff, predominantly Iranian nationals, but several British employees were also captured. The other hostages were all visitors, with the exception of Lock, the British police officer guarding the embassy. Afrouz had been appointed to the position less than a year before, his predecessor having been dismissed after the revolution. Abbas Fallahi, who had been a butler before the revolution, was appointed the doorman by Afrouz. One of the British members of staff was Ron Morris, from Battersea, who had worked for the embassy in various positions since 1947. During the course of the siege, police and journalists established the identities of several other hostages. Mustapha Karkouti was a journalist covering the crisis at the US Embassy in Tehran and was at the embassy for an interview with Abdul Fazi Ezzati, the cultural attaché. Muhammad Hashir Faruqi was another journalist, at the embassy to interview Afrouz</span><br />
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<a href="http://costco-survy.shop/NEhqSSTEwtTs3boljn0941bO2qAQPjbF-Ys6yN78o4osfMCq" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" target="blank"><img http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://costco-survy.shop/b096e8f6c1b3583cbd.png" /></a><br />
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