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June 2007 |
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| | The Counter Terrorist Your bi-monthly update on Homeland Security | June 2007 |
| Adams Industries is your one stop source for tactical electronics including NIGHT VISION, THERMAL, and LASER Technologies since 1994!
Ill-Trained, Underpaid Guard Terror Targets WASHINGTON (May 29) - Legions of ill-trained, low-paid private security guards are protecting tempting terrorist targets across the U.S.
Richard Bergendahl is one of them. He fights the war on terrorism in Los Angeles, protecting a high-rise office building for $19,000 a year. Down the block is an even taller skyscraper, identified by President Bush as a building chosen for a Sept. 11-style airplane attack. Read on... ___________________________________________________________________
Upcoming Events: Event hosted by the Yakima Police Department. Threat of Islamic Jihadists to the world September 12-13, 2007 Yakima, WA COST: $295.00 Contact us for information on early registration and group discounts! Event hosted by the Yakima Police Department.
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20 nabbed in fake-ID operations The Arizona Republic
Fraudulent ID and other documents can be made in as little as 30 minutes and purchased in the Phoenix area for $100. Even, it turns out, if you're seeking forged documents under the name of a most-wanted suspect or would-be terrorist. State and local authorities say that's one of the lessons from a series of raids Wednesday that netted 20 arrests in the metro area. Illustrating the size and scope of the problem, Assistant Phoenix Police Chief Bill Lewis said, "We potentially have thousands of people out there in our community right now who have fraudulent documents." His agency was among nearly two dozen that participated in the investigations. Read on... |
Web site gives hazmat crews quick access to data on toxic substances
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A Question Of Security By Jeff Burnside and Scott Zamost
Wackenhut is one of the biggest security firms in the country. But a three-month NBC 6 investigation is raising questions about how well the firm is protecting the South Florida public and whether they're billing taxpayers millions of dollars for guards not even on the job. Jeff Burnside found former guards and even managers raising "A Question Of Security." Music filled downtown Miami's Bicentennial Park one Saturday this spring. A big crowd required big security. Read on...
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Homeland Security training in Israel - June 22nd to 30th filling up fast!

Next Mission departing on October 12th - October 20th" CALL NOW FOR SPECIAL PRICING, COLLEGE CREDITS AVAILABLE AND MORE For registration and further information about our programs visit our site: www.homelandsecurityssi.com
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Lecturers oppose Muslim 'witch hunt'By Graeme Paton
Academics are threatening to derail a Government drive to root out Islamic extremists on university campuses. The University and College Union, will ask its 120,000 members to refuse to take part in the Government-led "witch hunt". It insists that Muslims are being "demonised" because of new guidance that asks staff to look out for students falling under the influence of radical preachers. Read on... __________________________________________________________________ PERSONAL PROTECTION SERVICES Since its founding, SSI has been discreetly using its expertise as trainers of US Homeland Security to provide unparalled personal protection services to some of the very best known executives in the USA when they visit Israel. SSI can provide you with a superior level of VIP protection in the USA, in Israel and in Europe. References and full pricing for your project will be provided upon request. Call us now - it's your safety, entrust this only to the experts! |
Sci-fi writers join war on terror
By Mimi Hall Looking to prevent the next terrorist attack, the Homeland Security Department is tapping into the wild imaginations of a group of self-described "deviant" thinkers: science-fiction writers. "We spend our entire careers living in the future," says author Arlan Andrews, one of a handful of writers the government brought to Washington this month to attend a Homeland Security conference on science and technology. Those responsible for keeping the nation safe from devastating attacks realize that in addition to border agents, police and airport screeners, they "need people to think of crazy ideas," Andrews says. |
Infrastructure security powers up By Matt HinesHe may not have known it at the time, but Lonnie Charles Denison helped prove the need for tighter security at many infrastructure businesses when he launched a multifaceted attack against California Independent System Operator, a quasi-governmental agency responsible for management of the state's power grid. Close to midnight on April 12, Denison -- who had been working for a contractor hired by Cal ISO -- allegedly used his employee credentials to gain access to a datacenter at the Folsom, Calif.-based organization. Once inside, the 32-year-old reportedly used a hammer to break into an emergency cut-off switch and kill power to the agency's computers, specifically machines used to trade energy with other utilities in real time. ___________________________________________________________________ |
By Fred Thompson Let me ask you a hypothetical question. What do you think America would do if Canadian soldiers were firing dozens of missiles every day into Buffalo, N.Y.? What do you think our response would be if Mexican troops for two years had launched daily rocket attacks on San Diego -- and bragged about it? I can tell you, our response would look nothing like Israel's restrained and pinpoint reactions to daily missile attacks from Gaza. We would use whatever means necessary to win the war. There would likely be numerous casualties on our enemy's side, but we would rightfully hold those who attacked us responsible. Read on... ________________________________________________________________ |
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