Good to hear from you Jersey and a Blessed Easter to you and yours.
Jamestown Foundation has an article this month about instructions for making anthrax posted on a jihadi internet forum. “A forum participant, nicknamed al-Faz, posted a detailed description of anthrax production techniques dedicated to jihadis everywhere: ‘Long awaited good news for you, God’s soldiers. It’s time to use biological weapons against God’s enemies.’” “Photos are included of the microscopic phases of the process, including the extraction of anthrax bacteria from a sample of dirt that contains the infected remains of dead goats or other grazing animals’ remnants.”
The original posting includes safety instructions for the different phases of production. It reminds me of the comment by the fellow recently who suffered respiratory distress after making ricin — for the purpose of self-defense — he bizarrely claims. He told his brother: “It sure worked on me.”
The author of the post on the jihadi forum explains: “I wanted to contribute in the preparations against enemies of God. Consider me the servant of the mujahideen. I closely follow your news. May God reward you for your sacrifices. It would make me very happy to see you use biological weapons against God’s enemies. Wait for my next detailed posting on how to build a Cessna 128 aircraft.”
Excerpted
http://www.bloggernews.net/114674
Saudi Shura council to discuss plan for sudden radioactive hazards
Sat, 22 Mar 2008
Riyadh - The Saudi Shura council will secretly discuss national plans to deal with any sudden nuclear and radioactive hazards that may affect the kingdom following experts' warnings of possible attacks on Iran's Bushehr nuclear reactors, media reports said Saturday. The Saudi-based King Abdul-Aziz City for Science and Technology has prepared a proposal that encapsulates the probabilities of leaking nuclear and radiation hazards in case of any unexpected nuclear attacks in Iran, the Okaz Saudi newspaper said.
The Saudi Shura or consultative council plans to debate the proposal on Sunday. The power plants in the south-western Iranian port of Bushehr were built with German assistance in 1974 and resumed with Russian aid in 1992, after it had been stopped by the Islamic revolution.