Re: I'm Armed & Dangerous, and I have my Media Press Kit Ready to Send Out.
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Re: I'm Armed & Dangerous, and I have my Media Press Kit Ready to Send Out.         

Group: alt.magick · Group Profile
Author: Eli_S
Date: Apr 23, 2007 23:24

On Apr 23, 9:50 pm, Bush Lost Iraq War Turds.info> wrote:
> Bonz0 is a Cho Seung-Hui of Usenet.
>
> Bonz0 is Choosing You to be a victim of Mass Murder.
>
> Like Cho Seung-Hui, Bonz0 is a sociopath utterly without pity for his
> randomly chosen victims -- it's just a violent video game for him,
> where he tries for the "most points" using weather of mass
> destruction. 20,000 dead in France from Heat Wave, 3,000 wacked in New
> Orleans, just points to keep score.
>
> The longer you stay unaware that your death is his goal, the more his
> words can infect you like poison to delay your self-defense plan.
>
> Global Warming briefings were being given to tobacco company
)> executives two decades ago, while they were in the midst of
carrying
> out serial murders of 400,000 Americans per year with delay tactics of
> hired science-falsifiers. They loaned part of their propaganda
> apparatus to the OILY INC liars to delay actions on Global Warming, as
> the court records show as early as 1988.
>
> It wasn't until 1998 that the evidence came to light in courts of law,
> but nine years later the same people are still doing the same frauds.
>
> Since 1988 to 1998, 4 million Americans were killed by frauds that
> said that the science on tobacco was unsettled. These are willful
> deliberate premeditated murders, using people like Bonz0 to spread
> their message.
>
> Since 1998 another 3.6 million have been murdered by falsified science
> "debate" keeping the settled science from being taken seriously by
> thew victims of opportunity whom have been knowingly addicted by
> corporate serial murderers, and their henchmen like Bonz0.
>
> The A.S.S. Coalition (TASSC) & Global Warming
> http://TobaccoDocuments.orgCourt Records
>
> http://tobaccodocuments.org/landman/158433.html
> Abstract
> To circumvent its lack of credibility with the public, policy makers
> and the media, Philip Morris (PM) uses the strategy of creating front
> groups. Forming an artificial third party and then assigning it an
> "umbrella cause" (one which happens to mesh perfectly with the tobacco
> industry's) gives PM and the industry the opportunity to create a
> wholly separate, and far more credible, mouthpiece advance its
> policies and political desires. In PM's front group "Associates for
> Research in Substance Enjoyment," (ARISE) "scientists" lumped tobacco
> use together with innocuous substances like tea and chocolate, put out
> worldwide press releases saying substance use was good for you and
> declared public health advocates to be puritanical, neo-prohibitionist
> party poopers. After the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
> declared secondhand smoke as a Class A Human Carcinogen, PM needed a
> powerful group to rise up help discredit EPA's findings. Thus PM
> formed "The Advancement of Sound Science Coalition," or TASSC.
> Recognizing that the chemical, paper, metal, petroleum and other
> environmentally-dubious industries would also be thrilled to have a
> group of "committed experts" who would publicly say that scientific
> warnings against their activities were not credible, PM invited these
> industries to join TASSC. With the needs clear and a host of willing
> help-mates waiting in the wings, PM created TASSC through a public
> relations firm called APCO Associates, which helped PM distance itself
> from the group. After a 2-month, $50,000 feasibility study done hand
> in hand with PM's law firm of Covington and Burling, APCO began
> forming TASSC. APCO did an admirable job of recruiting members for
> TASSC, too. The "supporters list" (found in another document) includes
> businesses from the "Family Loompya Seafood Market" and "Pinckneyville
> Lighting" to sawmills, mining and chemical companies, including W.R.
> Grace, Co., Amoco, and Dow Chemical. Today's document reveals the
> goals of TASSC, and also APCO's enthusiasm for creating a similar
> group in Europe based on its success in America and elsewhere. Title:
> Thoughts on TASSC Europe Type of Document: Memo From: Tom Hockaday of
> APCO Associates To: Matt Winokur, Director, Worldwide Regulatory
> Affairs for Philip Morris Date: 19940324 Site: Philip Morris Tobacco
> Companyhttp://www.pmdocs.com/Bates No. 2025492898/2905 Page Count: 8
> URL:http://www.pmdocs.com/getallimg.asp?DOCID=2025492898/2905
>
> 03/28/94 15:25 '8`202 466 6004 APCO ASSOCIATES 0004 -3 - As a starting
> point, we can identify key issues requiring sound scientific research
> and scientists that may have an interest in them. Some issues our
> European colleagues suggest include: . Global warming · Nuclear waste
> disposal · Diseases and pests in agricultural products for
> transborder trade · Biotechnology . Eco-labeling for EC products
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2024233595-3602.html
> Thoughts on Tassc Europe
> Date: 25 Mar 1994
>
> -3- As a starting point, we can identify key issues requiring sound
> scientific research and scientists that may have an interest in them.
> Some issues our European colleagues suggest include: . Global
> warming . Nuclear waste disposal . Diseases and pests in agricultural
> products for transborder trade . Biotechnology . Eco-labeling for EC
> products . Food processing and packaging
>
> -5- decisions. The supporters of the Appeal are a loose-knit group.
> The effort to expand the support of the Appeal is handled through Dr.
> M. Saloman of the International Center for Scientific Ecology (Paris).
>
> In discussions with a number of our scientific supporters and with Dr.
> Fred Singer (a member of the Board of the International Center for
> Scientific Ecology), there is belief that this initial support could
> be organized into a more "formal movement" internationally. The
> benefits of attempting to use this group as a basis of extending TASSC
> include: Several of TASSC's scientists have signed the Appeal,
> providing the opportunity to approach the supporters with a "peer to
> peer" approach, i.e. , a "Dear Colleague" letter.
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/nysa_ti_m2/TI15842109.html
> TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1993 THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER A truth squad
> for monitoring shaky science
> Date: 28 Dec 1993
>
> TASSC should work to make fiascos like the Alar scare as familiar to
> students as rain forests or global warming.
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/mayo_clinic/82000099.html
> TASSC The Advancement of Sound Science Coalition
>
> "It is neither reasonable nor prudent for major political decisions to
> be based on presumptions which, in the current state of knowledge, are
> still only hypotheses, although they must certainly be examined and
> even taken into account. The more or less apocalyptic scenarios evoked
> in the preparatory, work for the Rio conference are not the kind of
> certitudes which can be used as a basis for political decisions likely
> to entail major upheavals and heavy expenditure on a global scale."
> ~Michael Salomon, Editorial Director, Projections Quarterly, Autumn-
> Winter 1992
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2028363773-3791.html
> Scientists for Sound Public Policy Assessment Project and Symposium
> Date: 1994 (est.)
> Length: 19 pages
>
> EXPLANATIONS · The political decision-makers are vulnerable to
> activists' emotional appeals and press campaigns · The opinion climate
> tends to favour overly simplified solutions The precautionary
> principle is now the accepted guideline. Even if a hypothesis is not
> 100 per cent scientifically proven, action should be taken, e.g.
> global warming Europe's industry is often on the defensive. Action is
> typically taken when it is too late. And industrial resistence is
> perceived as protection of commercial self-interests.
>
> Burson-Marsteller
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2025493202-3207.html
> Date: 26 Apr 1994 (est.)
> Length: 6 pages
>
> Many industries trying to establish groups to "communicate science"
> and "to lobby" EUFIC (food industry) SAGB (biotechnology) Heidelberg
> Appeal (global warming)
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2024102283-2287.html
> Date: 1992 (est.)
> Length: 5 pages
>
> SEITZ SYMPOSIUM
> *Late lst quarter/early 2nd quarter
> *Procedural Options for Addressing the Scientific Issue Highlighted in
> Global Warming and Ozone Hole Controversies, Dr. Frederick Seitz of
> the George C. Marshall Institute
> *40-60 regulators--Ensure credible science
> *TASSC
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2046451070-1139.html
> Science, Economics, and Environmental Policy: A Critical Examination
> Date: 11 Aug 1994
> Length: 70 pages
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2025802450-2451.html
> Scientific Integrity in the Public Policy Process Semi-Final Program
> 930524 - 930525 the Madison Hotel 15th and M Streets, Nw Washington,
> D.C.
> Date: 19930525/D
> Length: 2 pages
>
> CONFERENCE OVERVIEW: From global warming and ozone depletion to
> biotechnology and food additives
>
> Dr.. S. Fred Singer (Moderator) University of Virginia; president, The
> Science & Environmental Policy Project
>
> Dr. S. Fred Singer, president The Science & Environmental Policy
> Project. 9:15
>
> ===============
> Environmental Tobacco Smoke
> Date: 09 Dec 1996
> Length: 13 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/batco/800298146-8158.html
>
> Press Release of The Science & Environmental Policy Project "TOP FIVE
> ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY 'MYTHS' OF 1995 TO BE RELEASED BY SCIENCE AND
> ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY PROJECT: List Challenges Costly Policies Not
> Supported By Sound Scientific Data," January 10, 1996
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Date: 31 Mar 1993
> Length: 1 page
> 2025802449
> Jump To Imageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2025802449.html
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2021178213-8216.html
> Philip Morris
> Possible Individuals to Be Approached for Opinion Editorials
> Date: 02 Mar 1993
> Length: 4 pages
>
> Candace Crandall -- Executive Vice President of the Science and
> Environmental Policy Project (SEPP).
>
> She has published extensively on junk science issues in the past.
> Crandall' was the Director of Communications for the Center for
> Strategic and International' Studies before joining, SEPP. The primary
> focus of SEPP is too document the use of scientific data in the
> development of federal environmental policy. SEPP is an independent,
> non-profi research group that relies on private funding.
>
> It will co-sponsor a conference with George Mason University in May on
> scientific integrity in the political process, Crandall has arranged
> for a number of prominent scientists to be participants, including Dr.
> Bernard Davis of Harvard University and1 Sir William Mitchell of'
> Oxford University.
>
> Crandall is Dr: Fred Singer's wife.
>
> ===============
> Issue Report Alexis Whither Environmental Regulation
> Date: 01 Jul 1993
> Length: 6 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/nysa_ti_s2/TI31741185.html
>
> Dr. S. Fred Singer is Professor of Environmental Sciences at the
> University of Virginia and directs the Washington- based Science &
> Environmental Policy Project. He is currently working on a study on
> environmental regulation for the Alexis de Tocqueville Institution.
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Anthology of 950000's Environmental Myths
> Date: 11 Feb 1996
> Length: 3 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2048280356-0358.html
>
> Copyright 1996 News World Communications, Inc. The Washington Times
> February 11, 1996, Sunday, Final Edition SECTION: Part B; COMMENTARY;
> Pg. B3 LENGTH: 1377 words HEADLINE: Anthology of 1995's environmental
> myths BYLINE: S. Fred Singer
>
> BODY: The primary mission of the Science & Environmental Policy
> Project has been to study and analyze how science is used - or
> missused - in the setting of federal environmental policies, and then
> expose the most egregious examples of environmental malfeasance. There
> are so many: Superfund, asbestos, Alar, acid rain, to mention just a
> few - all of them costing mega-billions and backed by insubstantial
> science. When we decided to list the greatest environmental myths of
> 1995, our board _ of experts finally settled on the following five
> topics that demonstrate distortion or misuse of science in shaping
> policies. We present them here to educate policy-makers and the public
> in the hope that the publicity will lead to more cost-effective
> policies and a healthier environment. (1) Global warming and the
> Climate Treaty: During 1995, scare stories about a future catastrophic
> greenhouse warming gained much momentum, while at the same time the
> evidence for such warming became weaker and weaker. At the first
> "Conference of the Parties" to the Global Climate Treaty in Berlin in
> April, the science was ignored while the assembled "statesmen" went
> ahead to establish a permanent secretariat and plan further mega-
> meetings. In September, at the initiative of Al Gore, a Washington
> conference promoted a new fear tied to global warming: a spread of
> tropical diseases putting 3 billion people at risk. Finally, in
> November (in Madrid) and December (in Rome), the U.N.-sponsored
> Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the scientific arm
> of the Treaty, managed to approve two pre-drafted summary reports.
> These can charitably be described as being "economical with the
> truth."...
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Is the Concept of Linear Relationship Between Dose and Effect Still A
> Valid Model for Assessing Risk Related to Low Doses of Carcinogens? A
> Restricted International Scientific Seminar 930510 - Paris (France)
> Date: 10 May 1993
> Length: 5 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2028385383-5387.html
>
> International Center for a Scientific Ecology Is the concept of linear
> relationship between dose and effoct still a valid model for assessing
> risk related to low doses of ets? A restricted international
> scienfific Seminar May 10, 1993 - Paris (France)
>
> The seminar is organised by the International Centre for a Scientific
> Ecology (see Introduction to the Centre in the appendix). The
> scientific work is organised by Dr Michel Salomon, the coordinator of
> the Heidelberg Appeal.
>
> Prof. S. Fred Singer, Doctor of Physical Science; President of the
> Science & Environmental Policy Project; former Director, US Weather
> Satellite Program; Dean of the School of Environmental Sciences,
> University of Miami; Deputy Assistant Administrator of US
> Environmental Protection Agency (EPA); American. nationality;
>
> Dr. Michel Salomon, coordinator of the Heidelberg Appeal; former
> science journalist; magazine editor; French nationality.
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Dr. S. Fred Singer, Director the Science and Environmental Policy
> Project
> Date: 08 Mar 1993 (est.)
> Length: 1 pagehttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2021178209.html
>
> ===============
> Brown & Williamson
> Public Affairs Strategies.
> Date: 1900
> Length: 4 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/bw/1059809.html
>
> (#8) SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY PROJECT From a strategic
> standpoint, we believed the most effective way to publicize the report
> would be through a credibl]e highly respected "third party".
>
> So we brought the report to the attention of the 'Science &
> Environmental Policy Project", SEPP, as it is known, is a Fairfax,
> Va., think-tank that studies and analyzes how science is used in
> federal policy-making and encourages the use of sound science. After
> reading the CRS report, SEPP was equally concerned the EPA's
> conclusions and agreed more visibility was in or@er.
>
> {#9) SEPP NEWS RELEASE With B&W's assistance, SEEP launched a media
> relations campaign in January calling attention to the "Top Five
> Environmental Myths of 1995." While such issues as "global warming"
> and radon were on the list, the focus was on ETS.
>
> (#10) WASHINGTON TIMES "OP ED" In addition to news releases, SEPP
> wrote "Op ed" pieces and conducted interviews on radio and television.
> SEPP is continuing the "environmental myths" campaign, extending
> discussion of the subject to speeches by Dr. Fred Singer, SEPP's
> executive director. It's one strategy to help balance the debate.
>
> ===============
> Mayo Clinic
> Length: 37 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/mayo_clinic/85002238.html
>
> THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR A SCIENTIFIC ECOLOGY The Center has been
> created at the beginning of 1993 under the French law for nomprolit
> organizations.
>
> The Board of the Center includes in particular:
> - Mr Pierre Joly. President of the Association Francaise pour la
> Recherche Therapeutique : former President of the International
> Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association ;
>
> - Mr Constant Burg. honorary member of the State Council ; honorary
> managing director of INSERM : President of the lnstitut Curie:
>
> - Mr Gilbert Rutman. chief mining engineer: President of the Conseil
> Natioflal des Ingenieurs et des Scientifiques de France:
>
> - Prof. S. Fred Singer. Doctor of Physical Science : President of the
> Science & Environmental Policy Project : former Director US Weather
> Satellite Program : Dean of the School of Environmental Sciences.
> University of Miami : Deputy Assistant Administrator of US
> Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) :
>
> - Mr Gary Nash. Secretary General of the International Council on
> Metals and the Environment (ICME) : former Director General in the
> Canada Department of Energy. Mines und Resources :
>
> - Dr. Michel Salomon, coordinator of the Heidelberg Appeal ; former
> science journalist : magazine editor.
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Top Five Environmental Policy "Myths" of 950000 to Be Released by
> Science and Environmental Policy Project
> Date: 1995 (est.)
> Length: 1 pagehttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2065122118.html
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> the Delaney Clause - Linchpin of the Environmental Policy Edifice
> Date: 10 May 1993
> Length: 4 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2501171259-1262.html
>
> The Delaney Clause-Linchpin of the Environmental Policy Edifice Prof.
> S. Fred Singer
>
> S. Fred Singer Director, Science & Environmental Policy Project
> Arlington, Virginia
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Junk Science at the Epa
> Date: 08 Mar 1993 (est.)
> Length: 3 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2021178206-8208.html
>
> S. Fred Singer Visiting fellovv at the Hoover Institution at Stanford
> University and President of the Washington. D C.-baed Science &
> Environrnental Policy Project
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2065122122.html
> Philip Morris
> Sepp - Environmental Myths of 950000 - Smt Participant Broadcast
> Details
> Date: 1995 (est.)
> Length: 1 page
>
> ===============http://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2065122119-2121.html
> Philip Morris
> Top Five Environmental Policy "Myths" of 950000 to Be Released by
> Science and Environmental Policy Project
> Date: 10 Jan 1996
> Length: 3 pages
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Seminar of 930510 on the Linear Relationship
> Date: 31 Mar 1993
> Length: 3 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2028443741-3743.html
>
> Opening speech by Chairman of the Seminar, Prof. Bruce N. Ames
> (Biologist'4 Dir., Nat. Inst. of EnvironmentallHealth Sciences Center,
> Berkeley, U.S.A.). 9/9.20 a.m. · How biofogically based modeis may
> help extrapolating cancer risk to low doses.
>
> · The Delaney amendment and its consequences on the American
> regufation. Prof. S. Fred Singer (Physicist, former Dir., US Weather
> Satellite Program; President, Science & Environmental Policy Project,
> U'.S.A.). 10.20/10.30 a.m.
>
> Noon · Case studies: Predictions and reality. - The Arsenic case.
> Prof. Gerhard Stohrer (former chief, Dept!. of chemical risk, Research
> Inst. Sloan-Kettering~ U.S.A.).
>
> The DDT case. Dr. William Hazeltine (Ph.D., entomo!bgist, former
> Manager of mosquito abatement in California, U.S:A.).
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Update 930419
> Date: 19 Apr 1993
> Length: 7 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2025475593-5599.html
>
> CONFERENCE/MEETING: Scientific Integrity in the Public Process
> SPONSOR: International Institute of George Mason University and the
> Science and Environmental Policy Project DATE: May 24-25, 1993
> LOCATION: The Madison Hotel, Washington, DC TELEPHONE NUMBER:
> 703-993-8200
>
> ===============
> BATCo
> [Note from Heather Cooke to Tom Fitzgerald regarding report issued by
> The Science & Environmental Policy Project SEPP]
> Date: 27 Feb 1996
> Length: 1 pagehttp://tobaccodocuments.org/batco/700520244.html
>
> BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED To: FACSIMILE MR TOM
> FITZGERALD I From: HEATHER COOKE Company: Brown & Williamson Phone
> 01784 448045 'Tobacco Corp Number: Fax No: Fax No: 0"784 448654 Date:
> 27/02/96 Pages To Follow: 3 Comments: I am trying to get hold of a
> report issued by The Science & Environmental Policy Project (SEPP)
> which relates to the attached press release. Do you have a copy that
> you can fax to me or know where I might be able to get hold of a copy?
> Many thanks Heather Cooke Administrator, Smoking Issues
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Toxic Policy at Dead End: the Case of Arsenic
> Date: 10 May 1993 (est.)
> Length: 6 pageshttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2502146148-6153.html
>
> International Center for a Scientific Ecology Seminar on linear risk
> assessment May 10, 1993 Toxic Policy at Dead End: The Case of Arsenic
> Gerhard Strohrer Science and Environmental Policy Project 2101 Wilson
> Boulevard, Suite 1003 Arlington, Virginia 22201
>
> ===============
> Philip Morris
> Give Industry A Bigger Science Rol
> Date: 19921229/P
> Length: 1 pagehttp://tobaccodocuments.org/pm/2074144040.html
>
> Patrick J. Michaels is associate professor of environmental sciences
> at the University Virginia and is affiliated with the Washington-based
> Science & Environment Policy Project. The Science & Environmental
> Policy Project, 2101 Wilson Blvd., #1003, Arlington, VA 22201 .(703)
> 527-0130
>
> ===============

Well, it's like clockworks. They get serious about four weeks to the
day before the main event. For the other, little day-to-day mundane
stuff, it's about a 72 hour turn around time, outside of internal
staff transfers, federal holidays and various conferences and etc.
that can hold up the surveillance product and targeted response for a
day or two. Been the pattern for the last five years. Their biggest
problem has been, and will continue to be, fear of allegory, metaphor
and simile. That's why poets are so politically dangerous. But that
kind of dangerous poet is different than somebody that only means to
successfully write poetry, meaning, write for market/audience. So.
Rule #1 is no real poet would ever, ever admit they were a poet. Rule
#2 is to learn the rules. Rule #3 is to admit you are an unadmitted
poet only when your navel demands! that it be contemplated as an
underachieving fortune cookie -- in love with a cat named Xe.
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