Posted on Wednesday, February 08, 2012 10:06:56 PM by RummyChick
Something is really, really, really not right
The New York Times has a really bizarre story on the front page today. I will make some remarks about the story and then there is a link at the bottom for you to read the entire story. I dont want to run wild with crazy conspiracy stories but there are some really peculiar parts of this New York Time story that warrants further
investigation. First some bullet points:
* Juan Jose Rojas Cardona (Pepe and hereinafter I will refer to him as that) lives in Mexico and is part of the casino business (known as Mexicos casino czar) with a very shady background and record. He is linked to violence and corruption in Mexico. According to a State Department cable in 2009, he was suspected of orchestrating the assassination of a business rival and making illegal campaign donations to Mexican officials;
* Pepe is wanted in the USA for state charges in Iowa going back to the early 1990′s. After his Iowa conviction in the early 90′s, he was sentenced to 5 years but then he jumped bail on the Iowa conviction.
* THE STRANGEST THING HAPPENED IN 1998 4 years after his plea of guilty to Federal charges. I have never seen this happen before Federal Prosecutors, even though Pepe had jumped bail a second time (and thus avoiding prison) and was in Mexico beyond their reach, went to a Federal Judge and convinced the Judge to quash the indictment.
Medicine used as a weapon of persecution in Syria
Snip: "In Syria today, wounded patients and doctors are pursued and risk torture and arrest at the hands of the security services," said Marie-Pierre Allié, MSF president. "Medicine is being used as a weapon of persecution."
North Korea is rebuilding these US drones and strapping them with high explosives
Snip: Capable of flying at 40,000 feet at speeds up to 575 mph, the North Koreans are also experimenting with equipping the drones with high explosives, but have so far yet to succeed.
Panel: Hospitals should consider mandatory flu shots
Snip: WASHINGTON -- If hospitals and clinics can't get 90% of their employees to get an annual flu shot, they should "strongly consider" making the vaccine mandatory, a federal vaccines panel voted Wednesday.
The National Vaccine Advisory Committee (NVAC) voted 12-2, with one panelist abstaining, that if hospitals and healthcare facilities implement a number of NVAC-endorsed recommendations -- including staff training and trying to create a culture where flu shots are the norm -- and still fail to get 90% of workers vaccinated, they should consider a mandate.