Sunday 15 April 2007

Daycare, Newspaper, Timothy McVeigh

Regarding the dreams Purpleaura and I had that led to Hearst, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Murrah Building explosion and the daycare (Dinosaurs, Volcanoes, Bears and Babies), there’s a couple of new items to report.
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Calgary Herald

Published: Thursday, February 22, 2007

Staff and more than 60 children were evacuated from the Calgary Herald building on Thursday morning after a suspicious package was discovered. Security notified police after an envelope with no return address was found around 9:45 a.m. It was initially believed to contain wires. Police tactical officers used an X-ray to examine the envelope and discovered it contained elastic bands and paper clips. Staff and children were allowed to return back in the building around 12:30 p.m.

http://www.canada.com/calgaryherald/news/story.html?id=927a4fd1-8585-4f62-b841-106213ff829a&k=43207
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The reason there were so many children was due to the daycare in the building.

Last night, about 3 hours before I saw the evacuation story on the news, I sent Purpleaura an email and mentioned Operation Paperclip, as it’s another subject we’ve discussed at length. I recently watched a portion of a video on that topic, among others, and wanted to send her a link to the video. I find it odd the suspicious package at the newspaper contained paperclips and rubber bands.

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-7461738120783343519&q=label%3A%22mk+ultra%22
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Also in that dream I was concerned about sneaking out of work early, but my car was being used as part of an obstacle course in some sort of games. The fact I dreamt about games at work is not unusual, once a month a different department hosts a competition. What made it unusual is, we don’t know what the games are until a day or two before the event. I found out Tuesday we were playing laser tag.

What else is unusual is, I have participated in every event from the start, but yesterday I just wasn’t up to laser tag. A company wide email was sent around stating the lights would be shut off at 3:15, so that meant working was out of the question. To complicate matters, my work area was a major battle zone. I asked the boss man if I could head out early and work at home for the remainder of the day and he said no problem.

I had not planned this in advance; I did not decide to work at home until late in the day when I heard the lights would be shut off. And I had truly completely forgotten that part of the dream. It seemed rather insignificant with everything else going on.

So although I had permission to leave early, I still snuck out the back door because I didn’t want to explain to the 30 people who were suddenly gathering en masse to begin the game, why I wasn’t playing laser tag. (All of a sudden a friend, Randy, was there and I said "How am I going to get my car out of there?" and he said I couldn't, all the people would be coming soon. All of a sudden the room started to fill with employees to start the games.) When I left, they were setting up the obstacle courses. It wasn’t until I got home and re-read those dreams when I realized that portion of it had come to pass.
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And Randy, and who also worked at the same company part-time, quit the same day. All these events took place on 2/22.

So if 3 facets of those dreams were predictive, does that indicate other portions are as well? If only we knew for sure.
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Another story published on 2/22:

Affidavit: McVeigh had high-level help

According to Oklahoma bombing conspirator, ranking officials were involved in the attack

By Pamela Manson

The Salt Lake Tribune

Article Last Updated: 02/22/2007 03:36:05 PM MST

[link to www.sltrib.com]

Oklahoma City bombing conspirator Terry Nichols says a high-ranking FBI official "apparently" was directing Timothy McVeigh in the plot to blow up a government building and might have changed the original target of the attack, according to a new affidavit filed in U.S. District Court in Utah.

The official and other conspirators are being protected by the federal government "in a cover-up to escape its responsibility for the loss of life in Oklahoma," Nichols claims in a Feb. 9 affidavit.

Documents that supposedly help back up his allegations have been sealed to protect information in them, such as Social Security numbers and dates of birth.

The U.S. Attorney's Office in Utah had no comment on the allegations. The FBI and Justice Department in Washington, D.C., also declined comment.

Nichols does not say what motive the government would have to be involved in the bombing.

The affidavit was filed in a lawsuit brought by Salt Lake City attorney Jesse Trentadue, who believes his brother's death in a federal prison, was linked to the Oklahoma City bombing. The suit, which seeks documents from the FBI under the federal Freedom of Information Act, alleges that authorities mistook Kenneth Trentadue for a bombing conspirator and that guards killed him in an interrogation that got out of hand.

Trentadue's death a few months after the April 19, 1995, bombing was ruled a suicide after several investigations. The government has adamantly denied any wrongdoing in the death.

In his affidavit, Nichols says he wants to bring closure to the survivors and families of the attack on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, which took 168 lives. He alleges he wrote then-Attorney General John Ashcroft in 2004, offering to help identify all parties who played a role in the bombing but never got a reply.

Nichols is serving a life sentence at the U.S. Penitentiary Administrative Maximum Facility in Florence, Colo. McVeigh, who carried out the bombing, was executed in 2001.

McVeigh and Nichols were the only defendants indicted in the bombing. However, Nichols alleges others were involved.

McVeigh told him he was recruited for undercover missions while serving in the military, according to Nichols. He says he learned sometime in 1995 that there had been a change in the bombing target and that McVeigh was upset by that.

"There, in what I believe was an accidental slip of the tongue, McVeigh revealed the identity of a high-ranking FBI official who was apparently directing McVeigh in the bomb plot," Nichols says in the affidavit.

Nichols also says that McVeigh threatened him and his family to force him to rob Roger Moore, an Arkansas gun dealer, of weapons and explosives. He later learned the robbery was staged so Moore, who was in on the phony heist, could deny any knowledge of the bombing plot if the stolen items were traced back to him, Nichols claims.

He adds that Moore allegedly told his attorney that he would not be prosecuted in connection with the bombing because he was a "protected witness."

Moore could not be reached for comment Tuesday.

In addition, Nichols says McVeigh must have had help building the bomb. The device he and McVeigh built the day before the bombing did not resemble the one that ultimately was used, Nichols says, and "displayed a level of expertise and sophistication" that neither man had.

pmanson@sltrib.com
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Happy Dreams

Miss Scarlet