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Demonic possession cannot be ruled out… by 1389 on November 3, 2012 in 1389 (blog admin), Czech Republic, evil, Kosovo, Serbia Madeleine Albright in Prague: “Disgusting Serbs!” http://1389blog.com/2012/11/03/demonic-possession-cannot-be-ruled-out/comment-page-1/#comment-100872 On October 23rd, in Prague, Czech Republic there was a book-signing event for former U.S secretary of state Madeleine Albright’s new book “Prague Winter” in the Luxor bookshop. Several activists from the organization “Friends of Serbs in Kosovo” led by film director Vaclav Dvorak (the author of the documentary “Stolen Kosovo”), presented five posters with photographs of victims from NATO’s “humanitarian bombing” campaign and politely asked Albright to sign them. Ms. Albright was caught off guard, which was followed by the aggressive interference of the bookstore security. The inability to face critique adequately and with dignity. This might be the right description of Albright’s reaction, which followed, after the members of “Friends of Serbs in Kosovo” presented her the posters with pictures of the Kosovo telecommunications, first children’s victim of the so called “humanitarian bombing” 3 years old Milica Rakić, Serbian refugees from the Croatia’s Krajina and militant Muslim volunteers in the Bosnian army. “This is your work as well, madam” the activists said while asking her to sign the posters. Madeleine Albright was noticeably disconcerted, agitated, and upset, refused to sign the posters and started yelling: “Get out”, “Disgusting Serbs” and “You are war criminals” and ordered the activists to leave the Luxor bookstore. Video at link of Albright losing it.

Pro-Serbia Activists File Criminal Complaint Against Albright

After a video emerged in October showing former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright calling a group of pro-Serbian activists “disgusting Serbs,” the group has now filed a criminal complaint against her for spreading ethnic hatred....

Led by Dvorak, the activists primarily protested her role in the U.S.-led bombing of Yugoslavia and her interest in Kosovo’s state-owned telecom and postal company. In September, “Bloomberg Businessweek” estimated the telecom deal could be worth as much as $753 million.

However Albright is not the only former U.S diplomat to have business interests in the postwar Balkans. In June, the Austrian financial daily “WirtschaftsBlatt” reported that Wesley Clark, who served as NATO commander in Kosovo from 1997 to 2000, has expressed interest in a business deal involving the conversion of lignite to liquid fuel. According to the report by “WirtschaftsBlatt,” Clark’s Canadian energy company, Envidity, is prepared to invest $5.6 billion in the project over the next six years if it receives a license.The company has filed a request with Kosovo’s authorities but has yet to receive permission to explore the country’s coal reserves.....