I am glad this is being paid attention to
1 posted on
07/08/2006 7:31:51 AM PDT by
ikez78
To: ikez78
YESS...this is great...these aren't unknowns on this panel.
2 posted on
07/08/2006 7:45:56 AM PDT by
Txsleuth
(FREEPATHON TIME---PLEASE GIVE.)
To: jveritas; AliVeritas
PING....YOU should be part of this panel, for all of the translations you have done.
3 posted on
07/08/2006 7:47:31 AM PDT by
Txsleuth
(FREEPATHON TIME---PLEASE GIVE.)
To: ikez78
I'd love to go to this. We had a Heritage Foundation speaker at our club a few years ago and we went and were very, very impressed with the depth of research that went into the topics being discussed.
8 posted on
07/08/2006 8:36:00 AM PDT by
Peach
(Iraq/AlQaeda relationship http://markeichenlaub.blogspot.com/2006/06/strategic-relationship-between.)
To: ikez78
The translation problem is mostly due to the fact that a large majority of the folks who speak that language are Muslim. Since lying for the advancement of Islam is a cultural norm, they can't be trusted to give an accurate translation of anything that might help roll up their terrorist brethren.
9 posted on
07/08/2006 10:06:43 AM PDT by
JimRed
("Hey, hey, Teddy K., how many girls did you drown today?" (Hello, I'm a TAGLINE virus. Please help m)
To: ikez78
12 posted on
07/08/2006 3:30:31 PM PDT by
aShepard
(Maybe the UN should donate UNICEF proceeds to the Gates Foundation, and fold!)
To: ikez78
Just saw his on Powerline News:
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The Captured Iraqi Intelligence Documents: What Do They Reveal and How Should They Be Handled?
Date: |
July 11, 2006 |
Time: |
12:00 noon |
Speaker(s): |
Keynote Remarks by: The Honorable Peter Hoekstra (R-MI) Chairman, House Intelligence Committee
Followed by a Panel Discussion with: Peter Brookes Senior Fellow, National Security Affairs, The Heritage Foundation
Thomas Joscelyn Terrorism Researcher
Michael Tanji Former Chief of the Document and Media Exploitation Division, Defense Intelligence Agency, Directorate of Human Intelligence |
Host(s): |
James Jay Carafano, Ph.D. Senior Research Fellow, Douglas and Sarah Allison Center for Foreign Policy Studies, The Heritage Foundation |
Details: |
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Location: The Heritage Foundation's Allison Auditorium The U.S. Government currently is sitting on a mountain of captured Iraqi documents that potentially could provide valuable information on Iraqs WMD programs, contacts with various terrorist organizations, corruption in the U.N.s oil for food program, and other important issues. Yet these documents are being translated, processed, and declassified at a very slow pace. Why do so many documents remain unprocessed more than three years after the fall of Saddam Husseins regime? How should they be handled to disseminate important information as soon as possible without compromising U.S. security interests?
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