Anyway, I won't have time in my schedule for quite a while, but I am curious if Dr. Cranswick spent much time in India and/or Pakistan and/or Iran -- he's got some Anglican ancestors, one of whom sent Christian missionaries into Iran long long long ago; but I have no idea if Lachlan himself has any personal connections to India or Pakistan or Iran; it is just known that he wanted to distribute scientific info on CD roms to countries where Internet access was restricted and/or lacking in availability.
On the webpage where the first article is published, if you scroll down, there are links to other interesting looking FREE articles, too -- here's what I mean:
Nuclear Installations Put On High Alert
Nuclear installations across the country have been put on high alert as it has been found that David Headley, a US citizen arrested by FBI on terror charges, had visited some states having atomic installations.
David Headley's Guru Ilyas Kashmiri Says, Mumbai Attacks Nothing Compared To What We're Planning
Now read what terror mastermind David Headley's guru in Pakistan Mohammed Ilyas Kashmiri had said in an interview last month to a Pakistani journalist in Waziristan.
Probe Into Headley, Rana Trail To Take 4-6 Weeks: Pillai
Making it clear that no clean chit has been given to anyone so far in the Headley-Rana terror case, Government on Sunday in New Delhi said the probe to complete the duo's trail in India will take four to six weeks.
Det. Kevin Gannon of "Smiley Face Killers" fame accused of sexual assault
A former National Research Council scientist has been battling the Canadian government over allegations he participated in Iran's controversial weapons program.
Mohammad Jahazi held a high-level post at the NRC's Institute for Aerospace Research but left Canada in 2008 after Ottawa rejected him as an immigrant for security reasons.
Federal Immigration officials told the Iranian scientist they suspected he had taken part in Iran's arms efforts and had supplied information to Tehran on Iranian dissidents in Canada and Europe. Mr. Jahazi denied the allegations and yesterday........
........The NRC declined comment. The ruling comes amid growing international concern over Iran's missile and nuclear programs, which have been built largely on science and technology stolen from abroad.
The RCMP arrested an Iranian national in Toronto last year for allegedly attempting to send nuclear-related parts to Iran. A Canadian Customs official said last fall his officers had been seizing a wide range of weapons-related shipments destined for Iran.
Mr. Velshi said the government argued that there were inconsistencies in Mr. Jahazi's account of his past and travel history, and that publicly available documentation linked his Iranian employers with arms sales to terrorists.
........He applied to immigrate in 2001 but, after being interviewed by Canadian Security Intelligence Service officers, was rejected on security grounds for being a member of an organization engaged in espionage, subversion and terrorism. The name of that terrorist organization was not publicly named but immigration officials claimed the university where Mr. Jahazi was employed was under the control of Iran's Revolutionary Guards Corps.
Immigration officials also said the Iranian Research Organization where he worked was implicated in the production of weapons of mass destruction........