Here, I connect the dots between John Deutch (ex-CIA director), Prince Ahmed bin Salman bin Abdul Aziz of Saudi Arabia (who seems to recently have been heart-attacked), Mitre Corp. (of which John Deutch was employed once), 9-11, and the National Reconaissance Office's (NRO) satellite contracts. The biggest contractor for the NRO, some would say, is TRW which, coincidentally, John Deutch also worked for. It bears mentioning here that John Deutch also worked for SAIC, which is currently looking very bad for allegedly designing voting machines that are highly hackable. But wait. There's more.

The liberal media is in a furor over remarks by Lt. Gen. William "Jerry Boykin," recently made undersecretary of defense for intelligence.

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ANTIWAR ACTIVISTS TO REVISIT DISTRICT
By Manny Fernandez
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, October 19, 2003; Page C01

* www.SoundsLikeFreedom.org is the website of a group of people working In Jenin, Occupied Palestine. On the website are written articles and reports, and radio and real-media video files for download, made both by Palestinians and Internationals, some available in both English and Arabic. We aim to provide a direct voice from the residents of Jenin to the world, and also provide on the spot, witness based news from the town.*

Labor journalist Harry Kelber, who has covered AFL-CIO conventions and Executive Council meetings for more than twenty years, was denied a room at the Drake Hotel because of a pamphlet he wrote calling for greater union democracy. The AFL-CIO persuaded Drake management to deny Kelber accommodations because he posed a “security risk.”

"In immediate nearness to his oppressors, Mandela discovered a compassion and community with them in suffering. The oppressor and the oppressed are both robbed of their humanity, the oppressor by his humiliation in the captivity of hatred and the oppressed by degrading power-lessness.." translated from the German

THE ANARCHIC REVOLUTION

FORT STEWART, Ga., Oct. 17 (UPI) -- Hundreds of sick and wounded U.S. soldiers including many who served in the Iraq war are languishing in hot cement barracks here while they wait -- sometimes for months -- to see doctors.

More than 30 people attended "Breaking the Sound Bite Barrier: Getting Labor's Message Out"--the opening panel and discussion about Labor and Media, held October 17, 2003, at UNITE Hall on South Ashland in Chicago.
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