[What Made You Happy today?]

http://www.libertyforum.org/ is back online!

[What Made You Happy today?]

I found a great 9/11 site! http://wtcdemolition.com

[Oh CANADA!]

It may surprise you to learn that some of the biggest gangsters in US history came from Canada, not Italy.

[What Made You Happy today?]

I was looking at some video clips of recent interviews of Jimmy Page and the hubbub about the O2 show - stuff like 20,000 tickets for 20,000,000 buyers - when YouTube popped up a link to a Britney Spears video. My Gods I laughed so hard!

[Beautiful Women]

[What Are You Reading?]

http://www.google.com/search?q=cia.gov+The...y+Assassination

The Lie That Linked CIA to the Kennedy Assassination

The Power of Disinformation

Despite the surface placidity of the CIA’s “no comment” responses, internally the Agency was seething. The “Red Flash” and “Red Comet” editions of the New Orleans States-Item, in particular, were received with the kind of enthusiasm normally reserved for Pravda. The CIA had weathered public debacles like the Bay of Pigs and the Ramparts exposé; had deflected criticism in the press and from books; and had resisted attempts to broaden Congressional oversight. Never in its 20-year existence, however, had it confronted such a challenge from an elected public official with legal, albeit limited, authority. Garrison’s allegations— the “grossest we have seen from any responsible American official”—gave the Agency fits, just as they did Shaw and Shaw’s lawyers. For months, the tactics of what Rocca called “that wild man down there” preoccupied senior CIA officers. When Shaw’s trial appeared imminent, DCI Helms ordered an ad hoc committee to formulate a strategy—six of CIA’s highest officials comprised this “Garrison Group.

They got nothin' to hide. ... Right?

[What Made You Happy today?]

Being resurrected as Hetware.