Author: Javier

  • Shock Claim: British Politician Warns Trump ‘CIA Is Plotting Assassination’

    Shock Claim: British Politician Warns Trump ‘CIA Is Plotting Assassination’

    plot assassinate trumpBritish politician George Galloway has warned Donald Trump the American deep state is engaged in a “soft coup d’etat” and the CIA is planning to assassinate him.

    The website of anonymous published a shocking claim here is the details of the claim.

    There is a clear and present danger on his life. If I were him, I wouldn’t be going near any grassy knolls.

    I wouldn’t be on any motorcades in Dallas. I wouldn’t be traveling in an open-top car.

    “I’d be very careful if I was Donald Trump about my personal security. I think I’d have to employ guards to guard the guards.

    Galloway, who has served 31 years as an elected British Member of Parliament, also dismissed claims that Russia was interfering in US politics – and instead pointed the finger at British intelligence services.

    It turns out it was Britain that was interfering in the US presidential elections – not Russia.

    At least I’ve seen no evidence the Russians were, but there is plenty of evidence emerging about the British role.

    “The press conference of Donald Trump in Washington yesterday was marked by a kind of hysteria about a dossier, a very interesting file, that had been compiled by a British intelligence official.

    I can’t mention his name or else they’ll have to kill me, although it is easily accessible on the internet.

    Galloway pointed out that British intelligence services have a long history of producing forged documents to smear and bring down world leaders.

    In 1925 something called the Zinoviev letter helped to bring down the first ever Labour government in Britain. It purported to be a letter from the head of the Comintern, Gregory Zinoviev, to his lieutenants in British politics, giving them their marching orders and in particular inciting them to acts of sedition with the the British miliatry forces. 

    “This bought down the Labour Prime Minister even though it was quite quickly proved to be a forgery that had been produced by, you guessed it, British intelligence services. That bought down the Prime Ministership of Ramsey MacDonald – and this one is aimed at another Donald. Donald Trump.

    Toxic coalition

    The coalition that is assembling in Washington against him is not only the usual suspects. It is not only the military industrial complex that General Eisenhower, a Republican president of the past, warned us about. Its not only the spy agencies that have killed political opponents, from Patrice Lumumba, through Salvador Allende, Diệm in Vietnam and many others. Its not only the War Party, personified by Senator John McCain.

    “They have been joined by a new element, that is very virulent indeed.  That new element is people who at least until now would have been defining themselves as liberals, as on the left, as progressives. So hostile to Trump are they, that they have become embracing the worst people in the world. The David Frums, the John McCains. They have embraced the CIA, that once upon a time they would have known were their natural predators.

    And that bizarre coalition, the War Party, the liberals, the spy agencies, the military industrial complex – which stands to lose almost everything if tension in the world, war in the world, becomes a thing of the past. That’s a very toxic and dangerous coalition.”

  • Police say CIA head Brennan couldn’t even keep his emails safe from a 16 year old child

    Police say CIA head Brennan couldn’t even keep his emails safe from a 16 year old child

    ciaThe 16-year-old boy was arrested in the East Midlands as part of an investigation into the data breach of John Brennan’s emails last year.

    A British teenager is suspected of being a mystery hacker who infiltrated the personal email account of the director of the CIA and posting personal details online.

    The 16-year-old boy was arrested in the East Midlands on Tuesday as part of an investigation in to the data breach of John Brennan’s emails last year.

    He is suspected of being a hacker known as “Cracka” who has claimed responsibility for the incident and part of a wider group that calls itself “Crackas with Attitude”, which has been behind a series of high-profile attacks.

    The youngster has been released on police bail and has since denied being “Cracka” to journalists.

    In October Cracka is said to have posted details of the emails of Mr Brennan online including agency memos and notes.

    A background clearance form which had information about Mr Brennan and his wife including addresses, birthdays and social security numbers was also released.

    The spy boss was “outraged” and “concerned” by the embarrassing data breach.

    It is alleged that Cracka called US Internet provider Verizon posing as a technician and persuaded them to hand over personal details of Mr Brennan’s AOL email address.

    He then allegedly called AOL and convinced a representative to reset the password, using the personal details he obtained from Verizon to get through security.

    The hacking group later gloated that it was so easy that a “five-year-old could do it” and rated the difficulty as “one out of ten”.

    They also claimed that called Mr Brennan and taunted him by reciting his social security number.

    The British youngster was arrested on three counts of suspicion to hack.

    After his release on police bail, he allegedly communicated with Vice in the US in which he denied being Cracka adding: “’I’m not who you think I am 😉 😉 ;).”

    He said he spent seven hours in a cell before being released on bail.

    He allegedly added: “’I got ******* v&” (slang for “vanned” or arrested).

    “They’re trying to ruin my life. ‘I’m innocent until proven guilty so I have nothing to be worried about.”

    Police confirmed a boy had been arrested and bailed until June but refused to say whether the arrest was connected to the US hacking incident.

    A spokesman for the South East Regional Organised Crime Unit said: “The South East Regional Organised Crime Unit (SEROCU) can confirm we have arrested a 16-year-old boy on Tuesday in the East Midlands on suspicion of conspiracy to commit unauthorised access to computer material contrary to Section 1 Computer Misuse Act 1990, conspiracy to commit unauthorised access with intent to commit further offences contrary to Section 2 Computer Misuse Act 1990 and conspiracy to commit unauthorised acts with intent to impair, or with recklessness as to impairing operation of a computer contrary to Section 3 Computer Misuse Act 1990.”

    Cracka is said to have carefully covered his tracks but taunted US law enforcement with posts from various online accounts.

    On one Twitter account he is said to have controlled, the hacker posted a message on Wednesday which read: ‘Anyone got a good lawyer?!?!?’

    Some members of the group described themselves as under 22, said they smoked marijuana and live in the US.

    After hacking Mr Brennan the group are said to have hacked the email account of Director of National Intelligence James Clapper.

    They also bragged about hacking the home phone of John Holdren, President Obama’s science and technology adviser.

    Another target was Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, and the hackers said they accessed his Internet provider account and listened to his voicemails.

    For his most recent hack Cracka published the personal data of 20,000 FBI employees and 9,000 Department of Homeland Security agents on the Internet.

    Cracka dedicated his hacks to the Free Palestine movement and called on the US government to cut its ties to Israel in order for the attacks to end.

     

    AT A GLANCE

    The four most popular cyber-crimes

    Phishingis a way of tricking people into handing over their card details or their access to protected systems. Emails are sent out that contain either links or attachments that either take you to a website that looks like your bank’s, or installs malware on your system

    A report by Verizon into data breach investigations has shown that 23% of people open phishing emails

    Identity theftAccording to fraud protection agency Cifas, the number of victims rose by 31 per cent to 32,058 in the first three months of 2015. Criminals use online ‘fraud forums’ to buy and sell credit cards, email addresses and passports
    HackingA 2008 Verizon study of security breaches counted 285 million data exposures, which works out to around nine pieces of personal data stolen every second.
    Online harrassmentOver half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online. Meanwhile 73% of adult users have seen someone harassed in some way online and 40% have experienced it.
  • Questions asked of UK police after pro-PKK rallies

    Questions asked of UK police after pro-PKK rallies

    Despite laws banning displays of support for ‘proscribed organizations’, London has seen a number of pro-PKK events

    PKK 02

    By Ahmet Gurhan Kartal

    AA

    LONDON

    The activities of PKK sympathizers in London over the past two weeks is coming under more scrutiny, with questions being asked as to why backers of an illegal group are allowed to gather and mobilize publicly.

    Groups of protestors carrying PKK flags, banners and posters — bearing the insignia of the illegal group or the likeness of its jailed leader Abdullah Ocalan — have been seen recently on the streets of the U.K. capital.

    PKK supporters have been observed shouting anti-Turkish slogans and were able to mount propaganda without interference from the authorities, despite laws that regard some of their actions on these marches as criminal offences.

    In recent rallies, two young Turkish citizens were attacked, a policeman was injured and some members of the general public were harassed.

    The U.K. listed the PKK and various front groups as illegal organizations in March 2001. According to the Home Office, this means all their activities are banned, as is membership of or inviting support for such groups.

    The PKK — listed as a terrorist organization by Turkey, the U.S. and EU — resumed its decades-old armed campaign in July last year. Since then, more than 300 civilians and nearly 800 security personnel in Turkey have been martyred. Around 8,000 PKK terrorists have been killed or apprehended.

    However, London police have denied turning a blind eye to protests backing an illegal group.

    Following a demonstration on Nov. 6 in the city’s Green Lanes area, the Metropolitan Police told Anadolu Agency it would not “allow a protest by a proscribed organization to take place in London”.

    In an email, a spokesman added: “On this occasion the demonstrations were spontaneous. Where there is evidence that an individual is committing offences, officers will take action when and where appropriate.”

    However, another procession held in central London on Nov. 12 was not spontaneous, having been planned, discussed and organized on a social media page for about a week beforehand.

    In a separate email, police told Anadolu Agency the organizers of this procession engaged with the authorities beforehand and the route was altered to avoid Parliament Square.

    Proscribed groups

    Police on motorbikes opened the way for the group between Parliament Square and Piccadilly Circus via Regents Street.

    A police van divided the road into two by using a white cordon until the demonstrators, some of who carried PKK emblems and flags, reached and encircled Piccadilly Circus’s famous Eros statue where they read out statements through a loudspeaker.

    However, police described the Nov. 12 protest as a “march by a Kurdish Community Group”.

    “This group is not a proscribed organization. The Met would not allow a protest by a proscribed organization to take place in London,” the statement added.

    The U.K.’s Home Office says members or supporters of a proscribed organization are banned from showing and displaying articles of the group in public.

    Official guidelines state it is a criminal offense to “arrange, manage or assist in arranging or managing a meeting in the knowledge that the meeting is to support or further the activities of a proscribed organization”.

    It is also an offense to “wear clothing or carry or display articles in public in such a way or in such circumstances as arouse reasonable suspicion that an individual is a member or supporter of the proscribed organization”.

    However, despite the fact that the processions openly displayed PKK flags and posters, police failed to identify them on Nov. 12 or during previous rallies.

    Regarding the Nov. 12 demonstration, police said: “This was a peaceful protest and there were no reports of proscribed flags or organizations present… If offenses are committed by those taking part in a protest these offenses are reported and investigated.”

    Former U.K. counter-terrorism detective David Videcette said police were unfamiliar with illegal PKK insignia due to a lack of training. He said policing the display of flags was “somewhat difficult in terms of the legality surrounding them here in the U.K.”

    ‘Lack of training’

    He added: “Recently a man was seen wearing an Islamic State flag while standing outside our Parliament building. His son was waving an ISIS flag too.” ISIS is another acronym for Daesh.

    “In order to prove that this was illegal, and that the man was a member of a proscribed organization, the police need more evidence than just the fact he is displaying a flag.

    “It is true that he could have been arrested and an investigation started to establish this but often police officers are reluctant if there are no other obvious signs, there and then, of membership, other than the flag.”

    Videcette told Anadolu Agency that “this is often a lack of training and understanding of the laws in the U.K. — arresting someone for terrorism is a specialist area of policing in the U.K., and few understand the laws surrounding it”.

    He said he would “very much doubt that many police officers have any idea what the PKK flag even looks like. This makes dealing with it during any rally difficult.”

    The U.K. government, however, is clear. Official Home Office rules state: “PKK/KADEK/KG is primarily a separatist movement that seeks an independent Kurdish state in southeast Turkey. The PKK changed its name to KADEK and then to Kongra Gele Kurdistan, although the PKK acronym is still used by parts of the movement.”

    In October 2015, a woman of Kurdish origin was found guilty of PKK-related terrorism after she ran away from her family in an attempt to join the organization and sentenced to 21 months’ imprisonment.

    Silhan Ozcelik became the first-ever person to be convicted in the U.K. of terror charges related to the PKK.

    Videcette said: “I believe that the police service would and should act if the PKK flag is seen, just like they should have acted on the occasions that the ISIS flag has been seen at rallies.

    “Sadly, it is often the case here that action is not taken at the time. In essence this is a training issue for the U.K. police service.”

  • Scottish police investigate PKK funding claims BBC Reports

    Scottish police investigate PKK funding claims BBC Reports

    PKK 01Counter-terror police in Edinburgh are carrying out a major investigation into fears a Kurdish rebel group is being financed from the city.

    According to BBC, Officers are investigating claims a number of individuals have been linked to the financing of Kurdish militia.

    The probe is reportedly being centred on the PKK, known as the Kurdistan Workers’ Party, which is based in Turkey and Iraq.

    Police said they have carried out a number of raids as part of the inquiry.

    The investigation is examining allegations of fraud and immigration offenses.

    The PKK has led an armed struggle against the Turkish government on and off for the past 30 years and is considered a terrorist organisation by the UK.

    A senior anti-terror officer has reassured the Scottish public that no-one was in danger at any time.

    Det Ch Sup Gerry McLean, head of the Organised Crime and Counter Terrorism Unit, said: “As part of a police investigation along with partner agencies, we executed a number of search warrants in relation to financial investigation and suspected fraud.

    “Matters have now been reported to the procurator fiscal, and as such it would be inappropriate to comment further at this time.

    “I would like to reassure the public that there was no danger to them at any time.”

    The Herald newspaper reported on Saturday that a formal written briefing has been issued by Police Scotland to the Scottish Police Authority, outlining the investigation so far.

    Immigration offences

    The letter states: “Elite organised crime and the counter terrorism units are leading a multi-agency investigation into individuals assessed to be fundraising for a proscribed terrorist organisation.

    “Executive action in collaboration with several partnership agencies was conducted in the east of Scotland.

    “Locations were searched under the Customs and Excise Management Act, Common Law Fraud and the Terrorism Act.

    “Subsequent investigation identified additional immigration act offences, with a significant sum of money potentially eligible for Proceeds of Crime Act confiscation.

    “This operation has provided investigative opportunities to allow continued collaboration with Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs, Trading Standards and Home Office Immigration Enforcement.”

    A report has now been sent to the procurator fiscal to assess whether to charge the individuals identified by the police.

  • Flash News! Trump threatens BMW with border tax on cars built in Mexico

    Flash News! Trump threatens BMW with border tax on cars built in Mexico

    BMW
    A view shows the logo of BMW on a car in Moscow, Russia, July 6, 2016. REUTERS/Maxim Zmeyev

     

    According to Reuters President-elect Donald Trump has warned the United States will impose a border tax of 35 percent on cars that German carmaker BMW plans to build at a new plant in Mexico and export to the U.S. market.

    Trump was speaking in an interview with German newspaper Bild, which on Sunday released excerpts of his comments translated into German.

    A BMW spokeswoman said a BMW Group plant in San Luis Potosi would build the BMW 3 Series starting from 2019, with the output intended for the world market. The plant in Mexico would be an addition to existing 3 Series production facilities in Germany and China.

    Trump said BMW should build its new car factory in the United States because this would be “much better” for the company.

    He went on to say Germany was a great car producer, borne out by Mercedes Benz cars being a frequent sight in New York, but there was no reciprocity.

    Germans were not buying Chevrolets at the same rate, he said, making the business relationship an unfair one-way street. He said he was an advocate of free trade, but not at any cost.

    The BMW spokeswoman said the company was “very much at home in the U.S.,” employing directly and indirectly nearly 70,000 people in the country.

    (Reporting by Michael Nienaber and Edward Taylor; writing by Vera Eckert; editing by Andrew Roche)