US forces used 8-yr-old boy to plant chip on his surrogate father so they could kill him in drone strike 18 Aug 2013

VKD.  Keep in mind this is a PROXY OPERATION by those who purchased the Pentagon, DHHS, US HOUSE OF REPS, EXECUTIVE BRANCH, DEPT. OF AG., DEPT. OF VETERANS HEALTH CARE, FINANCING, OUR HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES, DAMS, AIRPORTS etc., etc., etc.,  under the infamous G.H.W. BUSH EXECUTIVE ORDER 12803 of 1992.  Getting technical "these are private operations such as Blackwater, Delta Force etc., etc., operating under the COLOR OF LAW, CLOATHED WITH FED. POWER using the CONTRA'S "CONTRACT ON AMERICA" which was accidentally slipped out by Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich.  That Contract on America allowed the situation we are currently experiencing around the world.  These are not CONSTITUTIONALLY AUTHORIZED forces using the Cover of our Nation under COLOR OF LAW. 

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From: "CLG_News" <clg_news@legitgov.org>
To: "CLG News" <clg_news@legitgov.org>
Sent: Sunday, August 18, 2013 4:32:31 AM
Subject: US forces used 8-yr-old boy to plant chip on his surrogate father so        they could kill him in drone strike 18 Aug 2013

Breaking News and Commentary from Citizens for Legitimate Government
18 Aug 2013
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American forces used eight-year-old boy to plant a chip on his stepfather so they could kill him in a drone strike 16 Aug 2013 A shocking new story reveals that the U.S. army inadvertently had an 8-year-old boy turn into a spy and place electronic tracking devices on his surrogate father so that they could spot him and kill him in a scheduled drone attack. The 8-year-old boy and his biological father have confessed to helping spy on the al Qaeda [al-CIAduh] officer, and now the biological father is believed to have been executed while the fate of the young boy remains unknown. The thorough story was reported by The Atlantic, who claim that the boy, named Barq al-Kulyabi, helped lead American drones to an al Qaeda operative named Adnan al-Qadhi who had been placed on the U.S. 'kill list' due to his [alleged] role in the Yemeni branch of the terrorist organization. [This 'government,' day by day, is starting to resemble the 'Visitors' in the 1980s and 2009 miniseries, 'V.' We need to start thinking in terms of how those resistance fighters handled the problem. --LRP]

Audit: NSA broke law, repeatedly 15 Aug 2013 The National Security Agency has broken privacy rules or overstepped its legal authority thousands of times each year since Congress granted the agency broad new powers in 2008, according to an internal audit and other top-secret documents. Most of the infractions involve unauthorized surveillance of Americans or foreign intelligence targets in the United States, both of which are restricted by law and executive order. They range from significant violations of law to typographical errors that resulted in unintended interception of U.S. emails and telephone calls. The documents, provided earlier this summer to The Washington Post by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden, include a level of detail and analysis that is not routinely shared with Congress or the special court that oversees surveillance.

NSA broke privacy rules thousands of times per year, audit finds 15 Aug 2013 The National Security Agency has broken privacy rules or overstepped its legal authority thousands of times each year since Congress granted the agency broad new powers in 2008, according to an internal audit and other top-secret documents. Most of the infractions involve unauthorized surveillance of Americans or foreign intelligence targets in the United States, both of which are restricted by statute and executive order. They range from significant violations of law to typographical errors that resulted in unintended interception of U.S. e-mails and telephone calls.

Feds Threaten to Arrest Lavabit Founder for Shutting Down His Service 16 Aug 2103 The saga of Lavabit founder Ladar Levison is getting even more ridiculous, as he explains that the government has threatened him with criminal charges for his decision to shut down the business, rather than agree to some mysterious court order. The feds are apparently arguing that the act of shutting down the business, itself, was a violation of the order: ...A source familiar with the matter told NBC News that James Trump, a senior litigation counsel in the U.S. attorney's office in Alexandria, Va., sent an email to Levison's lawyer last Thursday -- the day Lavabit was shuttered -- stating that Levison may have "violated the court order," a statement that was interpreted as a possible threat to charge Levison with contempt of court.

Lavabit founder, under gag order, speaks out about shutdown decision 13 Aug 2013 Ladar Levison took 10 years to build his company—and he's 32, making that most of his adult life. So when he shut down his encrypted e-mail service, Lavabit, without warning last week, it was like "putting a beloved pet to sleep." "I was faced with the choice of watching it suffer or putting it to sleep quietly... it was very difficult," he told Democracy Now. "I had to pick between the lesser of two evils." What was that other choice? "Unfortunately, I can't talk about that," Levison said during today's interview.

WikiLeaks Releases Massive Encrypted 'Insurance' Files 17 Aug 2013 Anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks just released a treasure trove of files, that at least for now, you can't read. The group, which has been assisting ex-NSA contractor Edward Snowden after he leaked top-secret documents to the media, posted links for about 400 gigabytes of files on their Facebook page Saturday, and asked their fans to download and mirror them elsewhere. You can download the files via torrent but since they are encrypted -- and WikiLeaks has not yet provided the key -- you won't be able to open them. They probably have a very high level of encryption. The end of the files, "aes256," likely stands for Advanced Encryption Standard-256 bits. [Hopefully, 9/11 truth is in there.]

Time Magazine reporter who called for a drone strike on Julian Assange faces Twitter backlash 18 Aug 2013 A TIME magazine reporter set off a Twitter spat on Saturday when he controversially suggested that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange be killed in a drone strike. Michael Grunwald was pressured into deleting the offending tweet after it was greeted with hostility online. Grunwald has written extensively about his support for the United States strategy of killing terrorists using unmanned military drones. Writing on Twitter on Friday, Grunwald said he 'can't wait to write a defense of the drone strike that takes out' Assange, who is an Australian citizen.

Ecuador restates support for Julian Assange on asylum anniversary 16 Aug 2013 The Ecuadorean government has stressed its commitment to finding a solution to the standoff over Julian Assange, on the anniversary of the WikiLeaks founder being granted political asylum. The Australian has been living inside the Ecuadorean embassy in London for more than a year as part of his campaign to avoid extradition to Sweden, where he faces allegations of sex crimes against two women - claims he denies. Assange fears that if he travels to Sweden he will be forcibly taken to the US to face questioning over documents published by WikiLeaks.

Snowden downloaded NSA secrets while working for Dell, sources say --Dell declined to comment on any aspect of Snowden's employment with the company, saying Dell's 'customer' - presumably the NSA - had asked Dell not to talk publicly about him. 15 Aug 2013 Former intelligence contractor Edward Snowden began downloading documents describing the U.S. government's electronic spying programs while he was working for Dell Inc in April 2012, almost a year earlier than previously reported, according to U.S. officials and other sources familiar with the matter. Snowden, who was granted a year's asylum by Russia on Aug. 1, worked for Dell from 2009 until earlier this year, assigned as a contractor to U.S. National Security Agency facilities in the United States and Japan. Snowden downloaded information while employed by Dell about eavesdropping programs run by the NSA and Britain's Government Communications Headquarters, and left an electronic footprint indicating when he accessed the documents, said the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Seeing threats, feds target instructors of polygraph-beating methods 16 Aug 2013 Federal agents have launched a criminal investigation of instructors who claim they can teach job applicants how to pass lie detector tests as part of the Obama administration's unprecedented crackdown on security violators and leakers. The criminal inquiry, which hasn't been acknowledged publicly, is aimed at discouraging criminals and spies from infiltrating the U.S. government by using the polygraph-beating techniques, which are said to include controlled breathing, muscle tensing, tongue biting and mental arithmetic. So far, authorities have targeted at least two instructors, one of whom has pleaded guilty to federal charges, several people familiar with the investigation told McClatchy. Investigators confiscated business records from the two men, which included the names of as many as 5,000 people who'd sought polygraph-beating advice.

Military judge finds Manning's WikiLeaks acts 'wanton and reckless' 16 Aug 2013 The military judge who will determine how long U.S. soldier Bradley Manning will spend in prison for the biggest breach of classified data in the nation's history on Friday said she found that his acts were "wanton and reckless." Judge Colonel Denise Lind last month found Manning, 25, guilty of 20 criminal counts, including espionage and theft, for handing over some 700,000 secret U.S. documents to the WikiLeaks pro-transparency website. On Monday, she will begin deliberations on Manning's sentence. He could face up to 90 years in prison for his role in a case that catapulted WikiLeaks and its founder, Julian Assange, into the world spotlight.

Police passed new information: Princess Diana killed by member of British military 17 Aug 2013 New information that alleges Princess Diana was murdered has been passed to Scotland Yard through military sources, according to the Metropolitan Police. The information, thought to include the allegation that the Princess of Wales, Dodi al Fayed and their driver were killed by a member of the British military, will be assessed by officers from the Specialist Crime and Operations Command. It was passed to the police by the former parents-in-law of a former soldier, according to Sky sources.

Area 51 'declassified' in U-2 spy plane history 16 Aug 2013 The CIA has officially acknowledged the secret US test site known as Area 51, in a newly unclassified internal history of the U-2 spy plane programme. The document obtained by a US university describes the 1955 acquisition of the Nevada site for testing of the secret spy plane. The remote patch of desert surrounding Groom Lake was chosen because it was adjacent to a nuclear testing facility. "The U-2 was absolutely top secret," Chris Pocock, a British defence journalist and author of histories of the programme, told the BBC.

Bloomberg's idea to fingerprint 620,000 people in public housing stuns, infuriates residents --Spokesman: Mayor to propose biometric security - an electronic sensor 16 Aug 2013 Mayor Michael Bloomberg's latest 'crime-fighting' idea had a lot of people riled up on Friday. The mayor wants to fingerprint more than 600,000 people who live in public housing. Needless to say, there was a lot of finger-pointing at Mayor Bloomberg on Friday. The notion of fingerprinting 620,000 people in public housing -- even with the best of intentions of making buildings safer -- caught a lot of New York City residents off guard.

Afghanistan: 20 killed in militant bomb, gun attacks 17 Aug 2013 A series of attacks in Afghanistan claimed the lives of 20 people -- all but one of them civilians -- in the space of less than 24 hours, officials said Saturday. Ten people died when a group of insurgents attacked a police checkpoint in the country's western Herat province Friday evening, police spokesman Abdul Rauf Ahmadi said. After exchanging fire with police at the checkpoint in Karokh district, killing one officer, the militants opened fire on a nearby tent housing construction workers for a road-building project. Nine of them died, Ahmadi said.

Iraq-Turkey oil pipeline bombed: officials 16 Aug 2013 A bomb attack halted the flow of crude oil through a pipeline running from Iraq's Kirkuk oil fields to the Mediterranean port of Ceyhan in Turkey, two Iraqi oil officials said on Friday. The attack took place at around 0100 GMT on Friday near the al-Shura area 60 km (40 miles) to the south of the city of Mosul. "Attackers planted a roadside bomb near a section of the pipeline," one official said.

Egypt's 'Day of Rage' turns violent, dozens of protesters killed 16 Aug 2013 Muslim Brotherhood protests plunged into violence across Egypt on Friday, with around 50 killed in Cairo alone on a "Day of Rage" called by Islamist followers of ousted President Mohamed Mursi to denounce a police crackdown. Automatic gunfire echoed across Cairo and black smoke billowed from the capital's huge Ramses Square, a military helicopter hovering low overhead looking down on the chaos. A Reuters witness saw the bodies of 27 people, apparently hit by gunfire and birdshot, wrapped in white sheets in a mosque. A Reuters photographer said security forces opened fire from numerous directions when a police station was attacked. At least 20 people died in clashes elsewhere in Egypt.

Rand Paul, Dems call for halt aid to Egypt 15 Aug 2013 President Barack Obama's decision to scrap a joint training exercise with the Egyptian military didn't go far enough for Rand Paul. Because Obama has yet to suspend the [insane] $1.3 billion in annual military aid to Egypt, the Kentucky senator said the administration is continuing to support violent Egyptian armed forces despite Obama's denunciation Thursday of the hundreds killed in Egypt amid ongoing unrest. "While President Obama 'condemns the violence in Egypt,' his administration continues to send billions of taxpayer dollars to help pay for it. The law is very clear when a coup d’état takes place, foreign aid must stop, regardless of the circumstances," Paul said Thursday. "Mr. President, stop skirting the issue, follow the law, and cancel all foreign aid to Egypt."

US government targeting Egypt for destabilization, eventual destruction? By Dr. Kevin Barrett 12 Aug 2013 Is the US government targeting Egypt for destabilization - and eventual destruction? The recent appointment of death squad organizer Robert Ford as US Ambassador to Egypt suggests as much. Ford's appointment sends a clear message: US policymakers want to destroy Egypt in the same way they have destroyed Iraq and Syria - by using death squads and false-flag terror to incite civil war. According to Global Studies professor Michel Chossudovsky, Robert Ford teamed up with notorious war criminal John Negroponte to apply the "Salvador Option" in Iraq in 2004. Chossudovsky writes: "The 'Salvador Option' is a 'terrorist model' of mass killings by US sponsored death squads. It was first applied in El Salvador (by Negroponte) in the heyday of resistance against the military dictatorship, resulting in an estimated 75,000 deaths."

Fukushima apocalypse: Years of 'duct tape fixes' could result in 'millions of deaths' 17 Aug 2013 Even the tiniest mistake during an operation to extract over 1,300 fuel rods at the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant in Japan could lead to a series of cascading failures with an apocalyptic outcome, fallout researcher Christina Consolo told RT. Fukushima operator TEPCO wants to extract 400 tons worth of spent fuel rods stored in a pool at the plant's damaged Reactor No. 4. The removal would have to be done manually from the top store of the damaged building in the radiation-contaminated environment. In the worst-case scenario, a mishandled rod may go critical, resulting in an above-ground meltdown releasing radioactive fallout with no way to stop it, said Consolo, who is the founder and host of Nuked Radio.

False flag city: All 107 US nuclear reactors vulnerable to terrorists - Study 15 Aug 2013 Every commercial nuclear reactor in the United States is insufficiently protected against "credible" terrorist threats, according to a new report from the Nuclear Proliferation Prevention Project at the University of Texas at Austin. The report found that facilities were vulnerable to the theft of bomb-grade nuclear materials and sabotage attacks designed to cause a meltdown. While all 107 commercial nuclear power reactors were thought to be vulnerable, the report spotlighted 11 that were most at risk. That included eight reactors that were deemed unprotected from attacks from the sea: Diablo Canyon in California, St. Lucie in Florida, Brunswick in North Carolina; Surry in Virginia; Indian Point in New York; Millstone in Connecticut; Pilgrim in Massachusetts; and the South Texas Project.

3 aircraft hit with lasers near Newark airport 16 Aug 2013 The FAA says two commercial airliners on approach to New Jersey's Newark Liberty International Airport were illuminated by lasers. A privately operated helicopter was also targeted during the same period, between 9:20 and 10 p.m. Thursday. It's a federal crime to aim a laser at an aircraft.

The Sandy Hook cash cow: OT For Sandy Hook Investigators Nears $140,000 Since Jan. 1 --Overtime numbers do not include last few weeks of 2012, following Dec. 14 shooting at Newtown school 16 Aug 2013 (CT) Eight state police 'investigators' on the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting have been paid about *139,000 in overtime since Jan. 1, state records show. Nearly half has gone to two investigators out of the Southbury barracks, who have both put in for more than 500 hours of overtime since the beginning of the year. Officials have said the final report on the Sandy Hook shooting may not be ready until at least the fall. State police officials have taken the unusual step of removing the Western District Crime Squad from active calls so they can concentrate on finishing the report.

Judge: Special prosecutor will review Perry veto --Watchdog group alleges governor violated state law with threat to veto Public Integrity Unit funding. 15 Aug 2013 A Texas judge says he plans to have a special prosecutor review allegations that Gov. Rick Perry [R-Sociopath] possibly violated the law over a veto that cut funding for public corruption investigators. Judge Robert Richardson told the Austin-American Statesman that he expects to appoint a special prosecutor early as next week.

Wall Street wh*re, David Gregory, rumored to be axed: 'Press' in distress 15 Aug 2013 NBC News is scrambling to defend "Meet the Press" anchor David Gregory amid dismal ratings and swirling rumors that he could be axed as host. The Sunday morning flagship and the longest-running show on network television has recently fallen to a 21-year ratings low, according to Mediaite. Nielsen data show it is averaging its smallest total viewer audience, 2.9 million, in 21 years and smallest 25-to-54 demo performance (854,000) in more than 21 years. [LOL!]

  

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