P4Z-0hy22ZRyqh5IUeLwjcY3L_M
MEAN STREETS MEDIA
Monday, August 26, 2013
Sunday, August 25, 2013
Lost DOG .UK ( SKY is lost - Black And White Male Husky Siberian Age: Adult)
SKY
Black And White Male Husky Siberian (Age: Adult)
Missing from beechill area of wigan. likes to be around haigh hall, WN6 area, (North West) on Saturday, 17th August 2013
only a small dog for his breed. symmetrical face features. long curly tail. Sky loves to wander and explore so can stray far.
There is a 150 REWARD for SKY's safe return.
CONTACT: 07513 066 767 or 07792654227
Help us find SKY - print this poster from http://www.doglost.co.uk/poster.php?dogId=56381
0844 800 3220
Doglost is a FREE SERVICE run by volunteerswww.doglost.co.uk
Reuniting Dogs with their Owners
Syria ( Syrian Government bombs area of chemical attack - Delaying UN inspection ) credibility shot ?
The White House says there is "very little doubt" that the Assad regime is responsible for the alleged chemical attack in Syria that is said to have taken place earlier this week.
"Based on the reported number of victims, reported symptoms of those who were killed or injured, witness accounts, and other facts," a senior administration official tells ABC News, "There is very little doubt at this point that a chemical weapon was used by the Syrian regime against civilians in this incident. We are continuing to assess the facts so the President can make an informed decision about how to respond to this indiscriminate use of chemical weapons."
White House officials also point out the attack was on rebel-held territory and apparently done using rockets that the rebels do not possess.
After reports that Syria's regime will allow UN inspectors to access the site of the attack, the senior administration official suggested the move may be too late, after "the regime's persistent shelling" has "significantly corrupted" evidence in the area.
"If the Syrian government had nothing to hide and wanted to prove to the world that it had not used chemical weapons in this incident, it would have ceased its attacks on the area and granted immediate access to the UN-five days ago. At this juncture, the belated decision by the regime to grant access to the UN team is too late to be credible," the official said.
"Based on the reported number of victims, reported symptoms of those who were killed or injured, witness accounts, and other facts," a senior administration official tells ABC News, "There is very little doubt at this point that a chemical weapon was used by the Syrian regime against civilians in this incident. We are continuing to assess the facts so the President can make an informed decision about how to respond to this indiscriminate use of chemical weapons."
White House officials also point out the attack was on rebel-held territory and apparently done using rockets that the rebels do not possess.After reports that Syria's regime will allow UN inspectors to access the site of the attack, the senior administration official suggested the move may be too late, after "the regime's persistent shelling" has "significantly corrupted" evidence in the area.
"If the Syrian government had nothing to hide and wanted to prove to the world that it had not used chemical weapons in this incident, it would have ceased its attacks on the area and granted immediate access to the UN-five days ago. At this juncture, the belated decision by the regime to grant access to the UN team is too late to be credible," the official said.
Saturday, August 24, 2013
Iran NEWS ( A man from Sierra Leone was arrested for trying to sell 1000 tons of Uranium to Undercover Agent )
Miami (Reuters) - United States prosecutors charged a man from Sierra Leone with trying to sell undercover agents 1 000 tons of yellowcake uranium he thought would be shipped to Iran, after he was arrested in New York with a sample of the toxic material hidden in his luggage.Patrick Campbell, 33, of Freetown, was arrested at John F Kennedy International Airport on Wednesday after he arrived from Sierra Leone with the sample of uranium concealed in the soles of shoes in his luggage, according to a criminal complaint filed in a Florida federal court on Thursday.
He allegedly responded to an advert in May 2012 on the website Alibaba.com seeking to purchase uranium that was placed by an undercover US agent posing as an American broker representing persons in Iran, according to an affidavit by Homeland Security Investigations agent Louise Miller.
Campbell agreed to travel to Miami to meet the supposed buyer, who could then analyse the purity of the uranium.
Campbell made an initial court appearance in New York on Thursday. He faces up to 20 years in prison and a $1-million fine if he is found guilty of violating US sanctions against Iran as well as the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.
The United States and its Western allies are pressing Iran to curb its uranium enrichment program, which they say is aimed at developing a nuclear weapons capability. Iran says its nuclear activity is for purely peaceful purposes.
Campbell said he was affiliated with a company engaged in mining and selling of uranium, gold, and diamonds for export and communicated via telephone, Skype and email that he was seeking to buy processed uranium 308, also known as yellowcake, to be delivered to Iran, Miller stated.
Yellowcake uranium, when enriched, can be used in the manufacture of nuclear fuel and weapons.
The uranium was to be disguised in a mix with other types of ore. The shipment for delivery to the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas was to yield 1 000 tons of yellowcake, according to the criminal complaint.
After his arrest, Campbell admitted to agents that he had engaged in talks for “a contract for the sale of uranium to be delivered to Iran,” the complaint said.
When confronted, he also admitted that he had brought a sample of the raw uranium ore with him concealed in his luggage.
“Campbell assisted the agents in removing the Uranium from beneath the inside soles of his shoes and plastic bags containing Uranium were recovered from two of Campbell's shoes,” according to the complaint.
A contract for the sale and delivery of the uranium was also found on a portable thumb drive in Campbell's possession. - Reuters
Texas ( Two American boys in a mexican Jail - Over drugs left in a Drug seized vehicle the boys bought ) This is WRONG ?
Eight months ago my 18-year-old son Sergio was driving to a high school soccer game in Mexico with his friend Julio when police stopped him for a routine vehicle search. Due to a mistake by the U.S. government, both Sergio and Julio have been in prison for drug trafficking and even though the US authorities recognized their mistake, Mexico still refuses to set them free.
Our family bought the minivan Julio was driving at an auction in Texas. We had no idea that the van had been seized in 2011 for cocaine trafficking or that U.S. authorities didn’t inspect it thoroughly before selling it in the auction. They missed a cocaine package hidden inside the car's dashboard and that package was found when Sergio and Julio were searched at the check point.
The drugs found in the van were packaged exactly the same as they were when Mexican police seized them in 2011 from the car. Each package had the word "Good" written with a black marker and U.S. officials have acknowledged they might have missed part of the drug. Documents and photos show that the drug seized from our van is identical to that seized in 2011 at the border.
If the US government has already recognized this mistake, we cannot understand why authorities in Mexico insist in keeping them in jail in spite of their proven innocence.
It’s been more than eight months that Sergio and Julio have been in prison. When we have gone to visit them, they tell us they’re depressed, they barely eat and have started to present health problems. They keep telling us “mom, get me out of here...please...I can’t do this anymore...”.
We have done everything within our reach and possibilities. We’re desperate. The media has been telling our story but it hasn’t been enough. We need your help to ask that the U.S. Department of Justice do everything they can to fix the mistake they have made and for the Mexican General Attorney to recognize our children’s innocence so they can return home and can get their freedom and lives back.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)