http://www.dailyfreepress.com/media/paper87/news/2005/11/28/News/U.Considers.Research.Restrictions-1114189.shtml
There is a plan being made to limit the acess of foreign born college students to our labs for study and research.
Rush is talking about a video at al-Jazeera of the 4 hostages in Iraq.
He also says the 6 Iranian Pilgrams have been kidnapped in Iraq.
Thanks to nw_arizona_granny for pointing to this article:
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http://www.dailyfreepress.com/media/paper87/news/2005/11/28/News/U.Considers.Research.Restrictions-1114189.shtml
"U.S. considers research restrictions
Foreign-born researchers would have to wear identification"
By Shannon Barrington
Published: Monday, November 28, 2005
Article Tools: Page 1 of 2
Foreign-born students and researchers could face stricter regulations if a federal proposal to tighten access to research equipment and facilities is enacted next spring. The U.S. Department of Commerce is crafting the proposal, which would limit the access foreign-born researchers would have to lab equipment ranging from laptops to nuclear reactors.
According to the Association of American Universities, about one-third of the estimated 450,000 science and engineering graduate students in the U.S. are foreign-born. The greatest scrutiny would be placed on graduate and post-doctoral students from 12 "countries of concern" who are doing research with any technology that could potentially be used for military purposes."
An interesting thread.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1530987/posts
Leaking At All Costs: What the CIA is willing to do to hurt the Bush administration.
The Weekly Standard ^ | November 30, 2005 | John Hinderaker
Posted on 11/29/2005 9:20:39 PM PST by quidnunc
The CIA'S war against the Bush administration is one of the great untold stories of the past three years. It is, perhaps, the agency's most successful covert action of recent times. The CIA has used its budget to fund criticism of the administration by former Democratic officeholders. The agency allowed an employee, Michael Scheuer, to publish and promote a book containing classified information, as long as, in Scheuer's words, "the book was being used to bash the president." However, the agency's preferred weapon has been the leak. In one leak after another, generally to the New York Times or the Washington Post, CIA officials have sought to undermine America's foreign policy. Usually this is done by leaking reports or memos critical of administration policies or skeptical of their prospects. Through it all, our principal news outlets, which share the agency's agenda and profit from its torrent of leaks, have maintained a discreet silence about what should be a major scandal.
Recent events indicate that the CIA might even be willing to compromise the effectiveness of its own covert operations, if by doing so it can damage the Bush administration.
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