Free Republic 2nd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $70,033
86%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 86%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: mordechaivanunu

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • (Günter) Grass calls Israel nuke whistleblower a hero

    10/02/2012 11:16:19 AM PDT · by Olog-hai · 13 replies
    thelocal.de ^ | 1 Oct 12 08:25 CET | AFP/hc
    Nobel prize-winning German author Günter Grass, declared persona non grata by Israel over a poem saying the country threatened world peace, has published another work, this time praising a man jailed for leaking Israeli nuclear secrets. In one of a collection of 87 new pieces, Grass hails whistleblower Mordechai Vanunu, who served 18 years in prison for leaking Israeli nuclear secrets to a British newspaper, in a poem entitled "A Hero in Our Time". He describes former nuclear technician Vanunu as a "hero" and a "role model", according to extracts published by the German news agency DPA. Earlier this year,...
  • Spy claims Israel assassinated JFK

    07/25/2004 7:06:08 PM PDT · by wagglebee · 150 replies · 5,791+ views
    WorldNetDaily ^ | 7/25/04 | Aaron Klein
    Freed Israeli nuclear spy Mordechai Vanunu said in an interview published today that Israel was behind the 1963 assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy, prompting some Israeli officials to hope aloud the far-fetched comments will hurt Vanunu's credibility. Vanunu, a former nuclear technician who was recently released from Israeli prison after serving an 18-year sentence for exposing Israel's nuclear program at Dimona to Britain's Sunday Times, has been barred from leaving the country, talking to the media or meeting with foreigners. But the London-based al-Hayat newspaper published an interview yesterday it claims is the first Vanunu has given, in...
  • Americans dominate Peace Prize nominations

    02/18/2003 6:39:14 PM PST · by GeneD · 2 replies · 330+ views
    <p>OSLO, Norway (AP) — The Nobel Peace Prize Committee has received 150 nominations for the 2003 award, with a majority of nominations coming from North America, committee secretary Geir Lundestad said Tuesday.</p> <p>Nominations, which had to be postmarked by Feb. 1, are made by past laureates, committee members, university professors and select organizations. They're kept secret for 50 years, although those making them often announce their choice.</p>