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10/12/2011 Officials concede gaps in U.S. knowledge of Iran plot
Iran's supreme leader and the shadowy Quds Force covert operations unit were likely aware of an alleged plot to kill Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States, but hard evidence of that is scant, U.S. officials said on Wednesday. The United States does not have solid information about "exactly how high it goes," one official said. The Obama administration has publicly and directly blamed Iran's government for seeking to kill the Saudi ambassador in Washington, Adel al-Jubeir, and has warned Tehran it will face consequences. The accusation has heightened tensions in the volatile, oil-rich Gulf. Tehran has called the accusation a fabrication designed to sow discord in the region. The U.S. officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said their confidence that at least some Iranian leaders were aware of the alleged plot was based largely on analyses and their understanding of how the Quds Force operates. (Reuters)
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posted: 10/18/11                   0       4
#1 
keywords: Abdul Reza Shahlai, Adel Al-jubeir, Ali Khamenei, Asia, Assassination, Barack Obama, Beirut, Big Oil, Buenos Aires, Congressional Research Service, Drug Cartels, Drug Enforcement Administration, Gholam Shakuri, Hezbollah, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Kenneth Katzman, Khobar Towers, Lebanon, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Manssor Arbabsiar, Martha Guerrero, Mexico, Middle East, Militia, Persian Gulf, Qasem Suleimani, Quds Force, Saudi Arabia, Shi'ite, Sunni, Tehran, Texas, United States Add New Keyword To Link



10/8/2011 The federal government is cracking down on medical marijuana
California's four U.S. Attorneys, including Sacramento's US Attorney Benjamin Wagner, held a press conference Friday to announce the federal government's intention to crack down on medical marijuana dispensaries. The federal government has sent out letters to dispensaries and their landlords in San Francisco, San Diego, and Marin County. The letters state that the dispensaries are in violation of federal law, which supersedes state law, and that landlords should evict their dispensary tenants and dispensaries should close up shop within 45 days otherwise both the dispensary owners and the landlords will be arrested and prosecuted. The four U.S. Attorneys say they aren't aiming to close every dispensary in the state; just those that are "clearly profiteering" from the medical marijuana industry. But the letters come after the news that the IRS is trying to make Harborside Health Center in Oakland, the largest medical marijuana provider, pay $2.4 million in tax penalties for trafficking in illegal drugs. The federal government is sending a message loud and clear "we are no longer going to respect state medical marijuana laws". After Obama was elected he promised to respect state laws legalizing medical marijuana. He directed U.S. prosecutors to leave the sick with medical cards alone. Obama has broken that promise. By attacking the medical marijuana dispensaries the federal government is cutting off the sick from their medicine, and thus in effect attacking the sick with medical cards and ignoring state laws. And while the Obama administration begins the assault on medical marijuana; there is a scandal growing that has gotten little attention. In December of 2010 a border patrol agent, Brian Terry, was found killed by drug cartels in Mexico. Then in March 2011 an agent of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), a federal agency, named John Dodson blew the whistle on a program called "Fast and Furious". "Fast and Furious" is a program by the ATF to sell thousands of guns to traffickers and drug cartels in Mexico; allegedly so the federal government can build a legal case. Two guns found at the scene of Brian Terry's death were linked to the "Fast and Furious" program. Since March the Obama administration has been distancing itself from the program. (Examiner)
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posted: 10/12/11                   0       3
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10/3/2011 ATF Fast and Furious: New documents show Attorney General Eric Holder was briefed in July 2010
New documents obtained by CBS News show Attorney General Eric Holder was sent briefings on the controversial Fast and Furious operation as far back as July 2010. That directly contradicts his statement to Congress. On May 3, 2011, Holder told a Judiciary Committee hearing, "I'm not sure of the exact date, but I probably heard about Fast and Furious for the first time over the last few weeks." Yet internal Justice Department documents show that at least ten months before that hearing, Holder began receiving frequent memos discussing Fast and Furious. (CBS)
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posted: 10/12/11                   0       3
#3 
keywords: Brian Terry, Bureau Of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms, Drug Cartels, Eric Holder, Fast And Furious, Gun Control, James Trusty, Jason Weinstein, John Dodson, Lanny Breuer, Mexico, National Drug Intelligence Center, US Congress, US Customs And Border Protection, US Department Of Justice, United States, War On Drugs, Whistleblowers Add New Keyword To Link



6/17/2011 Marijuana dispensary raided in south Sacramento
A marijuana dispensary in south Sacramento was raided yesterday by Elk Grove police and the Sacramento County Sheriff's Department. The two operators of the dispensary, a son and his father were placed under arrest. The two police departments claimed that they were operating as a for-profit establishment while the law only allows for non-profit dispensaries. However, this is clearly a front used by the local police to try and scare others out of the pot industry that is developing. An Oakland based group, Americans for Safer Access, contends that police departments frequently justify raids by claiming a dispensary is not operating as a non-profit establishment. But what they are really doing is trying to maintain control over a market that is starting to become more mainstream. Sacramento police should not be wasting their time busting up marijuana dispensaries. By doing so they are merely interfering in patients suffering from severe illnesses from gaining access to the medicine they need. They are imprisoning people over laws with little public support. They are wasting taxpayer money on an offense which is non-violent, and doesn't harm the surrounding environment. (Examiner)
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posted: 6/28/11                   0       5
#4 
keywords: Americans For Safer Access, Drug Cartels, Elk Grove, Marijuana, Mexico, Oakland, Police, Sacramento, United States, War On Drugs Add New Keyword To Link



6/13/2011 Drug Legalization: A Step Closer, But Still a Long Shot
A recent report on drug policy, backed by high-profile political figures, argues for a move away from the “zero tolerance” approach. However, it fails to offer any clear solutions on halting violence and organized crime, and has been rejected by a number of Latin American governments. The Global Commission on Drug Policy's report (get it English and Spanish here) -- issued June 2 in New York City and signed by an unprecedented 19 high level world leaders, including former presidents of Brazil, Mexico, Colombia and Switzerland, the incumbent Prime Minister of Greece, the former UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, the former U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, the former European Union High Commissioner Javier Solana, and the British billionaire Richard Branson, among others -- may be the most important call ever for reform to the 1988 United Nations Convention on Drugs (pdf version here). That convention, adopted worldwide and enforced largely by the United States, set the international ground rules for the so-called “war on drugs.” The Global Commission is trying to rewrite those rules. And this recent proposal is nothing short of a paradigm shift. (In Sight)
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posted: 6/15/11                   0       7
#5 



4/3/2011 How a big US bank laundered billions from Mexico's murderous drug gangs
As the violence spread, billions of dollars of cartel cash began to seep into the global financial system. But a special investigation by the Observer reveals how the increasingly frantic warnings of one London whistleblower were ignored

On 10 April 2006, a DC-9 jet landed in the port city of Ciudad del Carmen, on the Gulf of Mexico, as the sun was setting. Mexican soldiers, waiting to intercept it, found 128 cases packed with 5.7 tons of cocaine, valued at $100m. But something else – more important and far-reaching – was discovered in the paper trail behind the purchase of the plane by the Sinaloa narco-trafficking cartel. During a 22-month investigation by agents from the US Drug Enforcement Administration, the Internal Revenue Service and others, it emerged that the cocaine smugglers had bought the plane with money they had laundered through one of the biggest banks in the United States: Wachovia, now part of the giant Wells Fargo. The authorities uncovered billions of dollars in wire transfers, traveller's cheques and cash shipments through Mexican exchanges into Wachovia accounts. Wachovia was put under immediate investigation for failing to maintain an effective anti-money laundering programme. Of special significance was that the period concerned began in 2004, which coincided with the first escalation of violence along the US-Mexico border that ignited the current drugs war. Criminal proceedings were brought against Wachovia, though not against any individual, but the case never came to court. In March 2010, Wachovia settled the biggest action brought under the US bank secrecy act, through the US district court in Miami. Now that the year's "deferred prosecution" has expired, the bank is in effect in the clear. It paid federal authorities $110m in forfeiture, for allowing transactions later proved to be connected to drug smuggling, and incurred a $50m fine for failing to monitor cash used to ship 22 tons of cocaine. (London Guardian)
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posted: 5/27/11                   0       0
#6 
keywords: Airports, Antonio Maria Costa, Bank Of New York, Brussels, Cayman Islands, Charlotte, Chase And Associates, Ciudad Del Carmen, Cocaine, Colombian Medellín Cartel, Douglas Edwards, Drug Cartels, Drug Enforcement Administration, European Commission, European Union, Federal Reserve, Florida, Gulf Of Mexico, Hermes Forensic Solutions, Hsbc, Internal Revenue Service, Isle Of Man, Jeffrey Sloman, John Dugan, José Luis Marmolejo, London, Martin Woods, Mexico, Miami, North Carolina, Police, Robert Mazur, Russia, Scotland Yard, Sinaloa Cartel, Terrorists, UK Financial Services Authority, UK National Crime Squad, US Department Of Justice, United Kingdom, United Nations, United States, Wachovia, Wall Street, War On Drugs, Washington DC, Wells Fargo, Whistleblowers, World Bank Add New Keyword To Link



12/15/2010 Fugitive Extradited from Mexico to Face Trial: Man Associated with Drug Tunnel Case Fled to Mexico Before 2001 (Press Release)
Victor Flores, 51, was extradited to the U.S. from Hermosillo, Mexico and had his initial appearance before Magistrate Judge Marshall on Tuesday, December 14. The defendant will be detained until his trial on February 8, 2011 in front of Chief Judge John Roll. Flores was to face trial in 2001 on cocaine charges related to a Naco, Ariz. drug tunnel that the defendants used to smuggle 20 tons of cocaine from its inception in 1996 until May 1999 when the tunnel was discovered. Flores is charged in seven counts of the indictment with a variety of drug and gun violations, and he is alleged to have possessed with intent to distribute over 6,660 lbs of cocaine. An additional count alleges that he possessed three fully automatic machine guns to guard the load. "The defendant fled to Mexico thinking that he was beyond the reach of this country's justice system and that he would not have to stand trial for his conduct. He was wrong on both counts. This extradition brings a defendant to Arizona to stand trial and marks a significant milestone in dismantling one of the largest border drug schemes in Arizona," said U.S. Attorney Dennis K. Burke. "This defendant's extradition is evidence of that the partnerships between the U.S and Mexico are working and that we are together gaining ground against violent drug trafficking organizations." (Federal Bureau of Investigation)
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posted: 3/12/11                   0       2
#7 
keywords: Arizona, Arizona Department Of Public Safety, Cocaine, Drug Cartels, Drug Enforcement Administration, Federal Bureau Of Investigation, Francisco Valle-hurtado, Hermosillo, James Lacey, John Roll, Mexico, Naco, Phoenix, Ruben Ultreras-estrada, Tucson, US Immigration And Customs Enforcement, United States, Victor Flores, War On Drugs Add New Keyword To Link



12/9/2010 Budding Prospects: Youth Activists Push Marijuana Reform
On November 7 a group of student activists gathered in a room on the University of Colorado campus to discuss strategies for how to run a marijuana legalization campaign in the 2012 elections. Five days earlier, voters in California had defeated Proposition 19 by a margin of seven points. Although the vote represented the largest percentage a US legalization measure has ever garnered (46.5 percent), many in the drug policy reform community were discouraged. Young activists who had spent the past several months encouraging students on California campuses to register, and who worked furiously in the final days to get out the vote, were exhausted. There were a lot of sullen expressions in downtown Oakland on election night. But for the students in Boulder, and in some ways for the legalization movement more broadly, the fight is just beginning. After all the media attention heaped on the Prop 19 campaign, it should come as no surprise that the vanguard of the legalization drive in Colorado is made up of college-age activists. Motivating young voters was a central focus of the grassroots effort for Prop 19, and to a large extent it worked. In a postelection follow-up, the Public Policy Institute of California found that 62 percent of voters under 34 supported the initiative. The campaign I helped to organize through Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) printed more than 100,000 door hangers with bar codes that, when scanned by cellphones, directed students to their polling place. And we didn't stop with California. We worked with our partners in the Just Say Now campaign to organize phone banks staffed by students from all over the country, who made thousands of calls for the low cost of several pizzas per night. (The Nation)
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posted: 12/11/10                   0       11
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keywords: Aaron Houston, Adam Eidinger, Alan Amsterdam, Barack Obama, Boulder, California, Colorado, Comedy Central, Controlled Substances Act, David Bronner, Denver, Denver Post, Dr. Bronner's Magic Soaps, Drug Cartels, Dustin Moskovitz, Eric Holder, Facebook, George Soros, Jimmy Carter, Los Angeles Times, Marijuana, Maurice Hinchey, Napster, Nick Shapiro, Oakland, Oaksterdam University, Peter Lewis, Police, Richard Lee, Sarah Palin, Sean Parker, Students For Sensible Drug Policy, Tea Party, Ted Kennedy, US Congress, US Department Of Justice, United States, University Of Colorado, War On Drugs, Washington DC, White House Add New Keyword To Link



10/25/2010 What the Feds Can Do About Prop 19: The attorney general will have a tough decision to make if California legalizes marijuana.
Assume for a moment that California voters approve Proposition 19 on Nov. 2. The state will have just enacted a process for legalizing, regulating, and taxing marijuana use that no one else in the world has ever attempted. But Attorney General Eric Holder, President Obama’s top law-enforcement officer, has said the administration will “vigorously enforce” federal drug laws in the country’s most populous state regardless of the vote. For all the trails that approving Prop 19 would blaze, much of its impact would depend on the extent to which Holder follows through on that threat. The attorney general has shown some willingness to scale back on marijuana enforcement; his Justice Department ended Bush-era crackdowns on medical pot dispensaries in California. Of course, the post–Prop 19 world would be different. California cities could license businesses that grow and sell marijuana on a large scale. Drug dealers in other states would surely head to California’s “coffee shops” (as weed retailers are called in Amsterdam), buy some California-grown product, and illegally transport it back home. It’s arguable that pot smokers and presumably some dealers can do that today, but they at least need a doctor’s permission and a state-issued ID card, which provides cover for authorities, however easily those cards may be obtainable. With that cover removed, Holder, whose department includes the Drug Enforcement Administration, could hardly ignore such a blatant violation of federal drug law. (Newsweek)
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posted: 11/1/10                   0       19
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9/16/2010 Daniel Pacheco delivers 52,000 Signatures to Drug Czar Gil Kerlikowske for Just Say Now
Daniel Pacheco, a member of Students for Sensible Drug Policy, delivered 52,000 signatures for Just Say Now to DrugCzar Gil Kerlikowske asking President Obama to end marijuana prohibition. (Just Say Now)
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posted: 9/21/10      
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8/20/2010 COLUMN-In drug war, the beginning of the end? Bernd Debusmann
Between 1971, when Richard Nixon launched the war on drugs, and 2008, the latest year for which official figures are available, American law enforcement officials made more than 40 million drug arrests. That number roughly equals the population of California, or of the 33 biggest U.S. cities. Forty million arrests speak volumes about America's longest war, which was meant to throttle drug production at home and abroad, cut supplies across the borders, and keep people from using drugs. The marathon effort has boosted the prison industry but failed so obviously to meet its objectives that there is a growing chorus of calls for the legalization of illicit drugs. In the United States, that brings together odd bedfellows. Libertarians in the tea party movement, for example, and Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (LEAP), an organization of former police officers, narcotics agents, judges and prosecutors who favor legalizing all drugs, not only marijuana, the world's most widely-used illicit drug.

"Taking all this together, there is reason to believe that we are at the beginning of the end of the drug war as we know it," says Aaron Houston, a veteran Washington lobbyist for marijuana policy reform. Far-fetched? Perhaps. But how many people in the late 1920s, at the height of the government's fight against the likes of Al Capone, would have foreseen that alcohol prohibition would end in just a few years? Prohibition lasted from 1920 to 1933 and is now considered a failed experiment in social engineering. Alcohol and marijuana prohibition have much in common: both in effect handed production, sales and distribution of a commodity in high demand to criminal organizations, both filled the prisons (America's population behind bars is now the world's largest), both diverted the resources of law enforcement, and both created millions of scoff-laws. (Reuters)
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posted: 8/23/10                   0       6
#11 



8/2/2010 Announcing JustSayNow.com
Jane Hamsher on CNN: Pot laws unpopular, racist, unfair (CNN)
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posted: 8/22/10      
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#12 



6/18/2010 Violence Reaches New Peak In Mexican Drug War
Over the past two weeks, hundreds of people have been gunned down in Mexico as drug violence continues to escalate. The surge in killings comes as President Felipe Calderon is ramping up efforts to win more public support for the drug war. Calderon said this week that the bloody offensive against the drug cartels isn't just his war but is an effort to make Mexico safe for all law-abiding citizens. More than 23,000 people have died in drug-related violence since Calderon took office 3 1/2 years ago. Outbursts of gunfire are common. It seems that nowhere in the country is immune. (National Public Radio)
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posted: 6/22/10                   0       18
#13 
keywords: Beltran-leyva, Drug Cartels, Felipe Calderon, Mexico, Mexico City, Nayarit, Sinaloa, Taxco, Tepic, United States, War On Drugs Add New Keyword To Link



4/28/2010 Aerial drone will fly on Texas border soon, Napolitano says
Texas is the last border state to receive a Predator drone, and Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, said the absence of one has hurt intelligence capabilities of federal, state and local law enforcement.

Napolitano said Texas was the last Southwest border state to receive a drone because "Texas airspace is more crowded." (Dallas Morning News)
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posted: 5/29/10                   0       15
#14 



3/22/2010 Aiding the Drug Cartels: The bank will pay a $160 million penalty to settle money laundering charges, acknowledging misbehavior that Barron's highlighted in 2009.
PROSECUTORS IN MIAMI ANNOUNCED $160 million in money-laundering penalties against Wachovia Bank on Wednesday, the largest penalty ever obtained under federal anti-money-laundering laws. The bank acknowledged its failure to adequately monitor the billions of dollars it processed for Mexican currency-exchange houses between 2004 and 2007, a money flow including at least $110 million of narcotics proceeds from Mexican drug cartels. The Justice Department agreed not to prosecute Wachovia as long as regulators see continued compliance and cooperation from the bank—once the nation's fourth largest and now part of Wells Fargo. (Barron's)
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posted: 10/4/10                   0       2
#15 



2/1/2010 National Drug Control Budget
FY 2011 Funding Highlights (White House)
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posted: 2/23/10                   0       6
#16 



1/20/2010 FARC’s Cocaine Sales to Mexico Cartels Prove Too Rich to Subdue
Mexican drug cartels are getting cocaine from Colombia’s biggest guerrilla group in a deal that increases the security threat to both nations, according to a document captured by Colombian military intelligence and to a government official in that country. The agreement was discussed in a meeting between a leader of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, Raul Reyes, and an agent of a Mexican cartel at Reyes’s jungle hideout in mid- 2007, according to a letter Reyes wrote to other guerrilla commanders that was obtained by Bloomberg News. The pact to bypass middlemen has given Reyes’s group, known as the FARC, an opportunity to double its profit by selling directly to the Mexican cartel, said the government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The FARC earned at least $1 billion and maybe several times that amount in the past year, according to officials familiar with the group. The arrangement has strengthened the cartels at a time when they are under pressure from an offensive ordered by Mexican President Felipe Calderon, the Colombian official said. (Bloomberg)
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posted: 7/3/10                   0       5
#17 
keywords: Alberto Fujimori, Alfonso Cano, Alvaro Uribe, Arturo Beltran Leyva, Bogota, Brazil, Canada, Cocaine, Colombia, Cuernavaca, Drug Cartels, Drug Enforcement Administration, Ecuador, Edgar Tovar, El Universal, European Union, Felipe Calderon, Gulf Of Mexico, Hugo Chavez, Interpol, Jay Bergman, Juan Carlos Ramirez Abadia, Juarez, Mexico, Mexico City, Michael Braun, Miguel Messmacher, Negro Acacio, Office Of National Drug Control Policy, Oliver Solarte, Pablo Escobar, Panama, Peru, Police, Raul Reyes, Revolutionary Armed Forces Of Colombia, Sinaloa, Terrorists, Tijuana, US Department Of Justice, US Department Of State, United States, Venezuela, Vladimiro Montesinos, War On Drugs, White House, William Hutchinson Add New Keyword To Link



12/17/2009 Mumbai terror suspect David Headley was 'rogue US secret agent'
A key terror suspect who allegedly helped to plan last year’s attacks in Mumbai and plotted to strike Europe was an American secret agent who went rogue, Indian officials believe. David Headley, 49, who was born in Washington to a Pakistan diplomat father and an American mother, was arrested in Chicago in October. He is accused of reconnoitring targets in India and Europe for Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), the Pakistan-based terror group behind the Mumbai attacks and of having links to al-Qaeda. He has denied the charges. He came to the attention of the US security services in 1997 when he was arrested in New York for heroin smuggling. He earned a reduced sentence by working for the US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) infiltrating Pakistan-linked narcotics gangs. Indian investigators, who have been denied access to Mr Headley, suspect that he remained on the payroll of the US security services — possibly working for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) — but switched his allegiance to LeT. (London Times)
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posted: 2/24/11                   0       2
#18 
keywords: Al-qaeda, Bollywood, Central Intelligence Agency, Chicago, Daood Gilani, David Headley, Denmark, Drug Cartels, Drug Enforcement Administration, European Union, Gopal Krishna Pillai, India, Jyllands-posten, Lashkar-e-taiba, Mumbai, Pakistan, Pakistani Army, Paul Gimigliano, Shiv Sena, Tahawwur Hussain Rana, Terrorists, US National Counterterrorism Centre, United Kingdom, United States Add New Keyword To Link



10/27/2009 Brother of Afghan Leader Said to Be Paid by C.I.A.
Ahmed Wali Karzai, the brother of the Afghan president and a suspected player in the country’s booming illegal opium trade, gets regular payments from the Central Intelligence Agency, and has for much of the past eight years, according to current and former American officials. (New York Times)
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posted: 5/29/10                   0       7
#19 
keywords: 9/11, Afghanistan, Ahmed Wali Karzai, Barack Obama, Central Intelligence Agency, Drug Cartels, Drug Enforcement Administration, Habibullah Jan, Haji Juma Khan, Hajji Bashir Noorzai, Hamid Karzai, Kandahar, Kandahar Strike Force, Matiullah Qati, Michael Flynn, Mohammed Omar, Mother Teresa, National Assembly Of Afghanistan, Opium, Taliban, Terrorists, United States, War On Drugs, White House Add New Keyword To Link



8/7/2009 US to discuss trade, drugs with Mexico and Canada
"The bottom line is that what affects our bordering neighbors has the potential to affect us all, so we want to be certain that we have the tightest and best possible cooperation," said National Security Adviser Gen. James Jones during a White House briefing with the news media.

The summit -- a part of the three nations' Security and Prosperity Partnership -- was established five years ago by leaders who are no longer in office, said Maureen Meyer, a Mexico expert at the Washington Office on Latin America, which promotes human rights and democracy in the region. (London Guardian)
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posted: 6/4/10                   0       10
#20 



7/29/2009 A Conversation with Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano (Council on Foreign Relations)
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posted: 8/3/09      
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#21 



7/15/2009 Foreign Policy Address at the Council on Foreign Relations by Hillary Rodham Clinton
“We get a lot of advice from the Council, so this will mean I won’t have as far to go to be told what we should be doing and how we should think about the future.” (Department of State)
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posted: 7/20/09                   0       15
#22 



7/9/2009 Mexico Accused of Torture in Drug War
Army Using Brutality To Fight Trafficking, Rights Groups Say (Washington Post)
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posted: 7/13/09                   0       12
#23 
keywords: Afghanistan, Cocaine, Cuba, Drug Cartels, Felipe Calderon, Fernando Gomez Mont, George W Bush, Guantanamo Bay, Iraq, Mexican National Human Rights Commission, Mexico, Military, Police, Puerto Las Ollas, San Diego, Terrorists, Tijuana, Torture, United States, US Congress, US Department Of State, War On Drugs Add New Keyword To Link



6/15/2009 Momentum builds for broad debate on legalizing pot
Doing so, they contend to an ever-more-receptive audience, could weaken the Mexican cartels now profiting from U.S. pot sales, save billions in law enforcement costs, and generate billions more in tax revenue from one of the nation's biggest cash crops (Associated Press)
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posted: 7/7/09                   0       9
#24 



6/13/2009 Drugs Won the War
“We’ve spent a trillion dollars prosecuting the war on drugs,” Norm Stamper, a former police chief of Seattle, told me. “What do we have to show for it? Drugs are more readily available, at lower prices and higher levels of potency. It’s a dismal failure.” (New York Times)
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posted: 7/8/09                   0       8
#25 



5/12/2009 Vincente Fox Encouraged About U.S Cooperation in Drug War
he is encouraged by the Obama administration's acceptance of some responsibility for the intense drug violence ravaging Mexico, but he's skeptical about whether it will lead to concrete U.S. actions (Associated Press)
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posted: 5/19/09      
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#26 



5/11/2009 Jesse Ventura On Larry King Live
"I was waterboarded" [during training] (CNN)
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posted: 5/13/09      
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#27 



5/6/2009 Polls show Americans tilting against gun control
Amid a wave of publicity about drug-related gun violence along the Mexican border and police killings in U.S. cities, more Americans than ever oppose new government efforts to regulate guns (Houston Chronicle)
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posted: 5/11/09                   3       23
#28 



5/1/2009 Swine Flu Ancestor Born on U.S. Factory Farms
Scientists have traced the genetic lineage of the new H1N1 swine flu to a strain that emerged in 1998 in U.S. factory farms, where it spread and mutated at an alarming rate (Wired)
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posted: 6/12/09                   2       22
#29 



4/28/2009 Mexico Senate OKs bill to legalize drug possesion
Mexico's Senate approved a bill on Tuesday decriminalizing possession of small amounts of narcotics for personal use, in order to free resources to fight violent drug cartels (Reuters)
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posted: 4/29/09                   3       16
#30 



4/18/2009 Dems put assault weapons ban on back burner
The last time a Democratic president and a Democratic Congress banned civilian sales of some types of military-style assault weapons, it took American voters barely seven weeks to hand Republicans control of Capitol Hill for the first time in 40 years (San Francisco Chronicle)
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posted: 5/11/09                   1       18
#31 



3/18/2009 From high above the Earth, the U.S. intelligence community is using satellites to track the activities of drug cartels operating along the U.S.-Mexican border (Associated Press)
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posted: 5/22/09                   5       24
#32 



12/22/2008 Drug crackdown has little effect on money laundering
In many cases, the network that turns ill-gotten gains into legal tender, crucial to operations and lavish lifestyles, continues to spin unhindered (Los Angeles Times)
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posted: 6/15/09                   3       20
#33 



5/6/2008 Terrorism, Crime Often Linked, Says Report: United States builds new partnerships to confront terrorism-crime nexus
While recent years have seen a decrease in terrorist activity in the Western Hemisphere, a U.S. government report highlights a growing link between terrorists and transnational organized crime. “Terrorist activities and support for terrorist infrastructure are funded by contributions from individuals, false charities and front organizations, but also, increasingly, through other illicit activities such as trafficking in persons, smuggling and narcotrafficking,” says the State Department’s 2007 Country Reports on Terrorism, released April 30. Many of the 42 groups recognized as foreign terrorist organizations by the United States have criminal ties, says David Johnson, the top U.S. envoy specializing in confronting illegal drugs and organized crime. The most notable of these groups is the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), which has raised an estimated $60 million a year from narcotics trafficking, in addition to an active campaign of kidnappings for ransom. (America.gov)
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posted: 10/4/10                   0       2
#34 



4/26/2008 Feds look at Wachovia in drug money probe
The bank is being investigated by prosecutors as part of a probe into alleged drug money laundering by Mexican and Colombian money-transfer companies (CNN)
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posted: 6/15/09                   4       20
#35 



4/20/2008 Trade the talk of summit, but controversy looms: Bush meets with North American leaders this week in New Orleans
With free trade issues looming large in the race to replace him, President Bush this week convenes his final North American Leaders' Summit, focusing on trade, economic and security issues with counterparts from Mexico and Canada. Bush is hosting Mexican President Felipe Calderon and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper in New Orleans for a two-day conference starting today. It is the fourth annual meeting of a summit that first convened in 2005 in Waco. "We'd like to enhance and strengthen an already dynamic and strong relationship, to deepen the cooperation by building on the common interests of our citizens," said Dan Fisk, senior director of Western Hemisphere Affairs for the National Security Council. "The North American relationship works; we believe it works well for all three countries, but we also believe we can make it work better." (Houston Chronicle)
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posted: 11/5/10                   0       3
#36 



2/20/2008 Barack Obama: I will repair our relationship with Mexico
I will repair the strained relationship with our southern neighbor

 (Dallas Morning News)
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posted: 7/24/09                   0       8
#37 



7/11/2007 Road with 100 cameras is plagued by crime
A crime-ridden high street in north London has been branded the most spied-upon road in Britain, after it emerged that it is watched over by more than 100 closed circuit television cameras. In one 650-yard section of Holloway Road, that runs from Archway to Highbury Corner, there are 29 cameras mounted on shops and lampposts, a church and a courtroom. There are 102 CCTV cameras monitoring crime on the two-mile road, as well as a further seven checking for speeding cars and vehicles straying into bus lanes. Civil liberties groups are alarmed by the number of opportunities for the state to watch people in Holloway Road, particularly as they claim surveillance cameras do not always help to reduce crime. Mark Dziecielewski, of Watching Them Watching Us, said: "Politicians like cameras because they are seen to be doing something but, just like you see birds perched on scarecrows, the hoodies and dealers come back once the novelty has worn off. (London Telegraph)
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posted: 9/25/11                   0       0
#38 
keywords: Drug Cartels, European Union, George Orwell, London, Mark Dziecielewski, Police, Privacy, United Kingdom, Watching Them Watching US Add New Keyword To Link



2/23/2007 'We agree to disagree' with U.S. on Arar: MacKayCanada and the United States "agree to disagree" on the status of Maher Arar, Foreign Affairs Minister Peter MacKay said Friday alongside his U.S. counterpart, Condoleezza Rice. MacKay, Rice and Mexican Foreign Secretary Patricia Espinosa spoke at a press conference in Ottawa following a day of high-level talks on a range of issues, including trade, security and flu pandemic response plans. (CBC)
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posted: 11/8/10                   0       0
#39 



2/23/2007 North American Leaders Discuss Security
Promoting prosperity topped the agenda at a gathering of U.S., Canadian and Mexican Cabinet leaders Friday, but immigration and the threat of terrorism also were key topics at the gathering. Nine foreign and security ministers from the North American nations met in Ottawa, including Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff. The Security and Prosperity Partnership talks were a lead-up to a meeting of the countries' leaders this August in Canada. (Associated Press)
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posted: 11/8/10                   0       0
#40 



2/9/2007 The U.S. and Mexico: A Newly Courting Couple?
During his first visit to Washington after being elected president of Mexico, Felipe Calderon didn't sound that different from other Mexican presidents trying to make a splash here. He frequently repeated his desire to make Mexico "one of the best places to invest in the world," and added that Mexico's prosperity would help reduce the number of illegal immigrants coming to the U.S. Instead of having "people crossing the border looking for capital ... we need capital crossing the border looking for people," he said. If some of us who heard him speak to Washington Post editors and reporters seemed a bit skeptical, you couldn't blame us. Not only had many of us heard similar pronouncements before, but here was a man who had won the presidency on such a close vote that the runner-up tried to form a parallel government and members of Congress sought to prevent Calderon from being sworn in. But Calderon has acted swiftly and confidently since his chaotic inauguration in December. He deployed thousands of troops to half a dozen Mexican states plagued by a growing and gruesome wave of drug violence. And he cleared the way for the extradition of 15 drug traffickers to the United States, including some major figures such as Osiel Cardenas Guillen, head of the powerful Gulf Cartel.

There is even talk of substantially increasing U.S. monetary assistance, a heresy to some in this country but more realistic today considering the current climate. Rep. Henry Cuellar, D-Texas, has introduced a bill in the U.S. Congress to provide Mexico $850 million in aid during the next five years, including funds for helicopters and police training. There are obstacles to $850 million worth of cooperation. Many here believe that Mexico, as a middle-income country, has enough resources to help itself or is too corrupt to properly utilize funds. Mexicans too have been traditionally suspicious of U.S. intentions in their territory and, as Cuellar says, "We cannot erase that history." If more assistance does become a reality it would likely be targeted mostly for Mexico's poorer southern regions, according to a U.S. official. (Washington Post)
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posted: 11/8/10                   0       0
#41 



9/14/2006 U.S. Ambassador Issues Advisory Message To Americans Regarding Increased Violence In Mexico (US Embassy to Mexico)
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posted: 5/6/09                   1       14
#42 



2/21/2006 State sovereignty must be altered in globalized era
In the age of globalization, states should give up some sovereignty to world bodies in order to protect their own interests (Taipei Times)
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posted: 6/29/09                   1       17
#43 



1/1/2006 National Drug Threat Assessment 2006
Drug Money Laundering

Wholesale-level drug distribution in the United States generates between $13.6 billion and $48.4 billion annually (Department of Justice)
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posted: 6/15/09                   3       19
#44 



6/3/2005 "Los Zetas" Draw Concern Of U.S. Government (CBS)
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posted: 5/6/09                   2       13
#45 



5/1/2005 Building a North American Community
Report of an Independent Task Force; Sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations with the Canadian Council of Chief Executives and the Consejo Mexicano de Asuntos Internacionales

America’s relationship with its North American neighbors rarely gets the attention it warrants. This report of a Council-sponsored Indepen- dent Task Force on the Future of North America is intended to help address this policy gap. In the more than a decade since the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) took effect, ties among Canada, Mexico, and the United States have deepened dramatically. The value of trade within North America has more than doubled. Canada and Mexico are now the two largest exporters of oil, natural gas, and electricity to the United States. Since 9/11, we are not only one another’s major commercial partners, we are joined in an effort to make North America less vulnerable to terrorist attack. This report examines these and other changes that have taken place since NAFTA’s inception and makes recommendations to address the range of issues confronting North American policymakers today: greater economic competition from outside North America, uneven develop- ment within North America, the growing demand for energy, and threats to our borders. The Task Force offers a detailed and ambitious set of proposals that build on the recommendations adopted by the three governments at the Texas summit of March 2005. The Task Force’s central recommen- dation is establishment by 2010 of a North American economic and security community, the boundaries of which would be defined by a common external tariff and an outer security perimeter.

More than a decade ago NAFTA took effect, liberalizing trade and investment, providing crucial protection for intellectual property, creating pioneering dispute-resolution mechanisms, and establishing the first regional devices to safeguard labor and environmental standards. NAFTA helped unlock the region’s economic potential and demon- strated that nations at different levels of development can prosper from the opportunities created by reciprocal free trade arrangements. Since then, however, global commercial competition has grown more intense and international terrorism has emerged as a serious regional and global danger. Deepening ties among the three countries of North America promise continued benefits for Canada, Mexico, and the United States. That said, the trajectory toward a more integrated and prosperous North America is neither inevitable nor irreversible. In March 2005, the leaders of Canada, Mexico, and the United States adopted a Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America (SPP), establishing ministerial-level working groups to address key secu- rity and economic issues facing North America and setting a short deadline for reporting progress back to their governments. President Bush described the significance of the SPP as putting forward a common commitment ‘‘to markets and democracy, freedom and trade, and mutual prosperity and security.’’ The policy framework articulated by the three leaders is a significant commitment that will benefit from broad discussion and advice. The Task Force is pleased to provide specific advice on how the partnership can be pursued and realized. To that end, the Task Force proposes the creation by 2010 of a North American community to enhance security, prosperity, and opportunity. We propose a community based on the principle affirmed in the March 2005 Joint Statement of the three leaders that ‘‘our security and prosperity are mutually dependent and complementary.’’ Its boundaries will be defined by a common external tariff and an outer security perimeter within which the movement of people, products, and capital will be legal, orderly, and safe. Its goal will be to guarantee a free, secure, just, and prosperous North America.

A North American Advisory Council. To ensure a regular injection of creative energy into the various efforts related to North American integration, the three governments should appoint an independent body of advisers. This body should be composed of eminent persons from outside government, appointed to staggered multiyear terms to ensure their independence. Their mandate would be to engage in creative exploration of new ideas from a North American perspective and to provide a public voice for North America. A complementary approach would be to establish private bodies that would meet regularly or annually to buttress North American relationships, along the lines of the Bilderberg or Wehrkunde conferences, organized to support transatlantic relations. (Council on Foreign Relations)
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posted: 5/5/09                   0       15
#46 
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10/27/2004 The Hidden Soros Agenda: Drugs, Money, the Media, and Political Power
His complex web of financial interests, companies and foundations makes Halliburton look like a Mom & Pop operation. (Accuracy In Media)
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posted: 6/15/09                   5       20
#47 



7/13/2004 Mexico attorney general gets microchip implant
Mexico's attorney general said on Monday he had had a microchip inserted under the skin of one of his arms to give him access to a new crime database and also enable him to be traced if he is ever abducted (Reuters)
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posted: 8/7/09                   0       8
#48 



4/24/2002 Steve Pieczenik: Paradigm Management
Dr. Pieczenik served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State under Henry Kissinger, Cyrus Vance, and James Baker. He is a Member of the Council on Foreign Relations AJ: Our guest tonight is Dr. Steve Pieczenik and he's one of the world's most experienced international crisis managers. He has over twenty years experience in resolving international crises, working for four U.S. administrations. Dr. Pieczenik served as Deputy Secretary of State under Henry Kissinger and Cyrus Vance and James Baker. Working with Secretary of State George Schultz, Dr. Pieczenik has used his psycho-political expertise for the Secretary's mediation of conflict in the Middle East between Israel, Jordan, Syria, again it goes on and on. He's got best selling books. He's basically an infowarrior, a crisis manager. In fact he, according to this and some of the news articles that we pulled up on him, coined the phrase, if these articles are accurate, this isn't even in his bio here, but it says it there in some of the news articles, the "crisis mediation" and it's just endless. It says in one of the bios here that he is also a member of the CFR. Steve Pieczenik, I really appreciate you joining us on the show. Of course, he is also a doctor and PhD as well. Good to have you on the show this evening, Sir.

SP: It's blowback, exactly. And what I was saying about a blowback was that if we tend to have a pattern here in the United States and it has to do, I think primarily with the fact that we don't have good intelligence or good CIA capability to handle all of our so-called in between or gray-zone friends/enemies. And what happens is we just dump them. It was the same thing with Noriega. We had to go in and send in 22,000 troops. It was the same thing with Saddam Hussein, we fought with him for five years against Iran. We killed over a million people. We supplied him with the actual biological and chemical weapons. It was the CIA that did that. Suddenly we find ourselves at war with him. That was a blowback. Then we go to war and we don't finish the war. Now we are going back to war again. And I am trying to say, wait a minute guys, if you messed up the first time, what makes you think you are going to do it again the second time. And so we have a blowback with Osama. But what made it more difficult was, I found out through my sources that he had had kidney disease. And as a physician, I knew that he had to have two dialysis machines and he was dying. And you could see those in those films, those made-up photos that they were sending us out of nowhere. I mean, suddenly, we would see a video of bin Laden today and then out of nowhere, they said oh it was sent to us anonymously, meaning that someone in the government, our government, was trying to keep up the morale on our side and say oh we still have to chase this guy when, in fact, he's been dead for months. (Prison Planet)
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posted: 5/3/11                   0       1
#49 
keywords: 9/11, Afghanistan, Airports, Al-qaeda, Alex Jones, Arizona, Big Oil, Bill Clinton, Biological Weapons, Bosnia, Boston, CNN, Cambodia, Carlyle Group, Carlyle War College, Caspian Sea, Central Intelligence Agency, Chemical Weapons, China, Chris Matthews, Colorado River, Condoleezza Rice, Cornell University, Council On Foreign Relations, Cyrus Vance, David Schippers, Delta Force, Dick Cheney, Drug Cartels, European Union, False Flag, Federal Bureau Of Investigation, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Florida, Fox, Franklin D Roosevelt, Free Speech, George H W Bush, George Schultz, George W Bush, Gun Control, Gunnar Nordahl, Haliburton, Harvard University, Henry Kissinger, History Channel, Iran, Iran-contra, Iraq, Israel, Italy, James Baker, Japan, Jordan, Kandahar, Lawrence Eagleburger, Lexisnexis, Manuel Noriega, Margaret Sanger, Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, Mazar-e-sharif, Middle East, Mikhail Gorbachev, Military, Mind Control, Mk Ultra, Msnbc, Mujahideen, National Defense University, National Rifle Association, Nazi, Nevada, Nobel Prize, North Korea, Operation Northwoods, Osama Bin Laden, Pakistan, Palestine, Panama, Pearl Harbor, Pentagon, Pervez Musharraf, Pol Pot, Police, Posse Comitatus Act, Privacy, Psyops, Ramsey Clark, Raoul Wallenburg, Reno, Richard Armitage, Rockefeller Family, Roger Ailes, Ronald Reagan, Royal Institute Of International Affairs, Russia, Saddam Hussein, Steve Pieczenik, Sweden, Syria, Taliban, Terrorists, Tom Clancy, Tom Ridge, US Congress, US Constitution, US Department Of Defense, US Department Of State, United Kingdom, United States, Unocal, Vietnam War, Wallenburg Family, Washington Times, Weapons Of Mass Destruction, Whistleblowers, White House, World Trade Center, World War II, Yasser Arafat, Zbigniew Brzezinski Add New Keyword To Link



2/5/2001 The Plot Thickens in PROMIS Affair
In the second of a four-part series, Insight investigates the relationships between a convicted felon, a prominent U.S. security firm, government officials and mobsters (Insight on the News)
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posted: 6/15/09                   3       19
#50 




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