[34490] in SIPB IPv6
Reduce Tax Debt Now
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Urgent Tax)
Thu Sep 5 05:01:06 2013
Date: Thu, 5 Sep 2013 02:01:05 -0700
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "Urgent Tax" <UrgentTax@aldwtfcurver.com>
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Back Taxes weighing you down?
http://www.aldwtfcurver.com/2133/37/60/247/598.10tt73800431AAF12.php
To Unsub- http://www.aldwtfcurver.com/2133/37/60/247/598.10tt73800431AAF7.html
The lobby of the CIA Headquarters Building in McLean, Virginia, August 14,
2008. REUTERS/Larry Downing
(UNITED STATES)Newly declassified documents offer more details of how the
CIA executed the overthrow of Iran's democratically elected prime minister
60 years ago, describing the political frustrations that led the U.S. to
take covert action against a Soviet ally -- and echoing the current
frustrations with Iran over its nuclear ambitions.It's long been known that
the United States and Britain played key roles in the overthrow of
Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh -- a move that still poisons Tehran's
attitude toward both nations. The CIA acknowledged its role previously,
even including it in the timeline on its public website last year:
"19 August 1953 CIA-assisted coup overthrows Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh."Mossadegh
was replaced by the oppressive regime of Shah Reza Pahlavi, who was
overthrown in 1979 by followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in the Iranian
revolution of 1979.But for historians, the heavily redacted documents posted
this week on George Washington University's National Security Archive amount
to "the CIA's first formal acknowledgement that the agency helped to plan
and execute the coup," the archive said on its site.The documents also
offer an explanation for the covert action that's eerily similar to arguments
for curbing Iran's nuclear ambitions today. The CIA argued then that Iran
was thr
blessed day, all of
our children are safe," Thurmond said at the news conference. "This was
a highly professional response on the ground by DeKalb County employees
assisted by law enforcement."Though the school has a system where visitors
must be buzzed in by staff, the gunman may have slipped inside
behind someone authorized to be there, Alexander said. The suspect, who
had no clear ties to the school, never got past the front
office, where he held one or two employees captive for a time,
the chief said. Hill, who had address listed about three miles from
the school, is charged with aggravated assault on a police officer, terroristic
threats and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. There was
no information on a possible court date.A woman in the office called
WSB-TV to say the gunman asked her to contact the Atlanta station
and police. WSB said during the call, shots were heard in the
background. Assignment editor Lacey Lecroy said she spoke with the woman
who said she was alone with the man and his gun was
visible."It didn't take long to know that this woman was serious," Lecroy
said. "Shots were one of the last things I heard. I was
so worried for her."School clerk Antoinette Tuff in an interview on ABC's
"World News with Diane Sawyer" said she worked to convince the gunman
to put down his weapons and ammunition."He told me he was sorry
for what he was doing. He was willing to die," Tuff told
ABC.She told him her life s
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> blessed day, all of
our children are safe," Thurmond said at the news conference. "This was
a highly professional response on the ground by DeKalb County employees
assisted by law enforcement."Though the school has a system where visitors
must be buzzed in by staff, the gunman may have slipped inside
behind someone authorized to be there, Alexander said. The suspect, who
had no clear ties to the school, never got past the front
office, where he held one or two employees captive for a time,
the chief said. Hill, who had address listed about three miles from
the school, is charged with aggravated assault on a police officer, terroristic
threats and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. There was
no information on a possible court date.A woman in the office called
WSB-TV to say the gunman asked her to contact the Atlanta station
and police. WSB said during the call, shots were heard in the
background. Assignment editor Lacey Lecroy said she spoke with the woman
who said she was alone with the man and his gun was
visible."It didn't take long to know that this woman was serious," Lecroy
said. "Shots were one of the last things I heard. I was
so worried for her."School clerk Antoinette Tuff in an interview on ABC's
"World News with Diane Sawyer" said she worked to convince the gunman
to put down his weapons and ammunition."He told me he was sorry
for what he was doing. He was willing to die," Tuff told
ABC.She told him her life s
MEXICO CITY The Mexican government's human rights commission has issued
a recommendation calling for federal authorities to investigate the killings
of journalists and protect news people from attacks.The commission says
that there has been a "notable increase" in attacks, and that they
frequently go unsolved.The recommendation was issued Tuesday to the Interior
Department, the Attorney General's Office and other government agencies.
The agencies must either comply with the recommendation or publicly explain
why they won't.By the commission's count, 85 journalists have been killed
in Mexico since 2000, and 20 others have disappeared since 2005. Only
12 of those cases have resulted in convictions..
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