Thanks to LibertyRocks for posting this thread.
Note: The following post is an exact quote:
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http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1506489/posts
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Two men arrested under OU campus
The Norman Transcript ^ | October 21, 2005 | Transcript Staff
Posted on 10/21/2005 2:40:31 AM PDT by LibertyRocks
Two Norman men face felony charges after allegedly breaking into a tunnel under the University of Oklahoma campus to get into a building on the South Oval.
Christopher Thomas Boyce, 24, and James Kent Eldridge, 20, were charged Thursday in Cleveland County District Court with conspiracy to commit burglary and second-degree burglary.
According to an affidavit, a witness saw Boyce and Eldridge entering an underground tunnel system by cutting the locks to a manhole cover in the 1100 block of Asp Avenue. Police said the pair then opened a perimeter door and entered Richards Hall, where they removed a "stoppered glass vial."
Note: The following text is an exact quote:
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http://www.assistnews.net/Stories/s05100110.htm
ASSIST News Service (ANS) - PO Box 2126, Garden Grove, CA 92842-2126 USA
Visit our web site at: www.assistnews.net -- E-mail: danjuma1@aol.com
Thursday, October 20, 2005
BIBLE SCHOOL FORCED TO MOVE, RECEIVES NEW THREATS IN BANGLADESH
Christian Freedom International Urges Action
By Dan Wooding
Founder of ASSIST Ministries
DHAKA, BANGLADESH (ANS) -- An American Christian human rights group has revealed that this past July, Grace Presbyterian Bible College was forced by Islamic terrorists to move out of Khulna, Bangladesh. The small school of 33 students is currently headquartered in South Sayabithi, about 15 miles north of Dhaka.
Peter Kaleque, the school’s principal told Christian Freedom International (CFI), “We had to move our Bible school out of Khulna because it was so dangerous. The fanatics beat our Bible school students they tried to kill them. There are so many fanatics in Khulna now.”
“The fanatic groups attacked our school three times, two times this year, one time last year,” said Kaleque. “We have 33 students at the Bible school. They tried to kidnap the girls and kill the men.”
But in their new location outside Dhaka, the nation’s capital, the school has received new threats.
“Here outside South Sayabithi we are now facing problems,” Kaleque told CFI. “We have to be quiet. The Muslim society in the area says if we sing too loudly they will cut off our hand. If we pray too loud they will cut off our hand. Neighboring Muslims from the local Mosque made this threat.”
However, in spite of the persecution, the school is moving ahead. “We are afraid, but we work for the Lord, even if we are scared, said Kaleque. “We have our classes even though they threaten us.”
“Christian Freedom International urges Bangladesh to protect the rights of religious minorities in Bangladesh,” said a spokesperson for CFI which is based in Front Royal, Virginia.
According to Christian Freedom International president Jim Jacobson, “The persecution of Christians, especially those who convert to Christianity in Bangladesh, is getting worse. The growing persecution of Christians in Bangladesh is alarming and should be a matter of major concern for every freedom loving person.”
Christian Freedom International also urges the U.S. government and the U.N. to use their incredible influence on Bangladesh to stop the growing persecution of religious minorities, especially Christians.
Note: Christian Freedom International (CFI) is an interdenominational human rights organization for religious liberty. Mr. Jacobson is a former White House policy analyst. For more information or interviews, contact Christian Freedom International at 540-636-8907 or visit online at www.christianfreedom.org.
Dan Wooding is an award winning British journalist now living in Southern California with his wife Norma. He is the founder and international director of ASSIST (Aid to Special Saints in Strategic Times) and the ASSIST News Service (ANS). Wooding is the co-host of the weekly radio show, "Window on the World" and was, for ten years a commentator, on the UPI Radio Network in Washington, DC. He also co-hosts three days a week a live phone-in show called "Pastor's Perspective" with Brian Brodersen which is carried on KWVE, Santa Ana, California, and other radio stations across the USA. Wooding is the author of some 42 books, the latest of which is his autobiography, "From Tabloid to Truth", which is published by Theatron Books. To order a copy, go to www.fromtabloidtotruth.com. danjuma1@aol.com
** You may republish this story with proper attribution.
Wonder what was in that "stoppered glass vial."
Thanks to jer33 3 for pointing to this article:
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UPDATE...
http://www.airportbusiness.com/article/article.jsp?id=3072&siteSection=5
AP
"Man Arrested at Will Rogers World Airport Released on Bail"
ARTICLE SNIPPET: "OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -- A University of Oklahoma student was released on $10,000 bail Thursday after appearing in federal court to be formally accused of a felony for allegedly bringing a small explosive device into Will Rogers World Airport.
Federal agents arrested Charles Alfred Dreyling Jr., 24, on Wednesday at a security checkpoint after a Transportation Security Administration employee noticed something suspicious in his carryon luggage as it went through an X-ray machine about 9:30 a.m., FBI spokesman Gary Johnson said.
The device was described in an FBI affidavit as a carbon dioxide cartridge filled with gunpowder that could be detonated when connected to a power source such as the batteries Dreyling had in his electric razor and in his cell phone, which were also in his carryon bag.
An FBI bomb technician concluded the device could detonate with sufficient force to cause serious injury."