20 explosive devices suspected to be en route to US

20 explosive devices suspected to be en route to US

www.ynetnews.com

It is feared that additional packages ,if they indeed exist,are scattered around various airports and might already be on US soil.

(visit the link for the full news article)

I don't know anything about this website if it is credible or not,but I thought that I should go ahead and post it,and lets see if we can find more info on this..It looks like this event is not over yet by the way this article sounds..Not cool..Does anyone else have a different source?I got a funny feeling about this,I hope it does not turn into something bad!!

www.ynetnews.com
(visit the link for the full news article)

reply to post by PatriotsPride


Well , there ARE 2 Sides to Every Story , Judge for Yourself...........


www.prisonplanet.com...

Oh Yeah!! Eactly, the story keeps changing!!

reply to post by PatriotsPride

There goes a nice weekend for everyone if this is true! Anything from MSM on this yet? I hate to turn on the TV but guess I will check out CNN or Fox. I think Anderson Cooper is going to lead this story from what I have seen so far. And folks don't go listening to Glen Beck now, he will mess up your mind!

It's just the usual vague scary stories. There may be packages on the way here! How many? We don't know. Where are they coming from? We don't know. When can we expect an attack? Any time! Everyone go home and hide under your bed covers!

Bull, we all know how clever the people running the propaganda machine in the west is, even putin said that russia had alot to learn from the west and how they con there people.

reply to post by crazydaisy


I had to step out for a bit..I will see what else I can find..

OK,Here is another link
warsclerotic.wordpress.com...

I am trying to find another source to cross reference this, but am having a hard time finding one. Every source that I come across say that the plan has been thwarted, and they currently have a woman in custody in Yemen. I will continue looking, but I believe that the plan has been thwarted so far.

reply to post by youdidntseeme


UPDATE..................



















Press TV
Oct 30, 2010

The United Arab Emirates’ Civil Aviation Authority has rejected claims that a US-bound Emirates’ flight from Dubai contained “suspicious” parcels from Yemen.

Fighter jets were scrambled on Friday to accompany an Emirates plane into New York’s JFK airport after a security alert, US media reported.

Emirati authorities, however, said flight 201 carried no ’suspicious’ cargo from Yemen as claimed by US-Canadian military agency NORAD.

UAE officials rejected the claim and said the plane was not a source of threat.






Continued..............







The Emirates plane that arrived today in the United States from Dubai did not contain any packages from Yemen,” the official Emirati WAM news agency quoted an unnamed source with the country’s civil aviation body as saying.

North American military agency caused a media hype after it reported the suspicious flight.

“Out of an abundance of caution, the North American Aerospace Defense Command diverted two Canadian CF-18s to track a civilian aircraft that was determined to be an aircraft of interest as it flew into and over Canadian airspace,” AFP quoted a NORAD statement as saying on Friday.

“The civilian aircraft was passed to two US F-15s as it transited into US airspace and its ultimate destination at JFK airport,” the statement added.

According to a White House statement late Friday, Saudi Arabia had tipped it off before “packages from Yemen containing explosive materials” were found on US-bound planes.

US President Barack Obama was informed later on Thursday about a “potential terrorist threat” from suspicious packages from Yemen on two cargo planes, one in Britain and the other in Dubai, the White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said.

Meanwhile, the US president hinted at boosting the US military role in Yemen following reports about the “suspicious packages.”



So the Saudi's Tipped the US Intelligent Agencies off about the ALLEDGE Bombs , How did the Saudi's Know about them ? ........Take a Guess.........

Originally posted by andy1033
Bull, we all know how clever the people running the propaganda machine in the west is, even putin said that russia had alot to learn from the west and how they con there people.

Pfft..yea you better be SCARED...ALL of you..yea whatever..

The reason the 'west' is so good at propaganda is due to the nazi influence particularly in America that was a carry-over from WWII.

reply to post by Nonchalant


Putin does have a point, about how well the west has conditioned the people, and the media influence.

People talk about russia and china, but at least those people know they are repressed.

reply to post by PatriotsPride



Thanks for the link!!

Originally posted by Kram09
It's just the usual vague scary stories. There may be packages on the way here! How many? We don't know. Where are they coming from? We don't know. When can we expect an attack? Any time! Everyone go home and hide under your bed covers!

Just in time for Halloween.

Boooo

Originally posted by andy1033

People talk about russia and china, but at least those people know they are repressed.

Yea true. The propaganda in the west is just as bad if not worse than in russia and china but in the west its done much more subtly ie through the MSM that a lot of people rely on for their news and state of affairs. I noticed this story was on all the major networks yesterday to the point it was hard to avoid it. And they went on and on about it, as in in my view it was overkill reporting. The thing is if you repeat the same thing and over eventually you will believe it.

Once halloween comes and goes you'll see shopping malls as targets.
The threat happens every year.
Eventually they'll get to blowing them up when they are full of holiday shoppers.
It's just a matter of time ...

Originally posted by Nonchalant
The reason the 'west' is so good at propaganda is due to the nazi influence particularly in America that was a carry-over from WWII.

If anything it was the counter-Nazi influence. The Nazis weren't so great, indeed they lost the propaganda war miserably.

www.guardian.co.uk...

You learnt from the pros.

reply to post by Soshh


Tell that to the Gehlen Organization

reply to post by FlyersFan


This NON Story just gets Better and Better ..............Take a Gander at this Disinfo Feldercarb...............




WASHINGTON — Yemeni authorities arrested a woman Saturday and searched for other suspects linked to al-Qaida's Persian Gulf faction in the plot to mail bombs powerful enough to down a cargo plane.

Officials said the woman was detained as part of a widening search for people believed to have used forged documents and ID cards in the plot thwarted Friday. Authorities on three continents scrambled to check planes from Philadelphia to central England, recovering two live explosive devices addressed to two synagogues in Chicago.

The dragnet in Yemen and the results of a preliminary investigation into one of the bombs in Britain reflected the seriousness of a plot that investigators said bore all the hallmarks of al-Qaida. Yemeni officials said the suspects were believed linked to al-Qaida in the Arab Peninsula, the group's affiliate in the Persian Gulf.

Yemen's president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, told reporters that the U.S. and the United Arab Emirates had provided information that helped identify the woman as a suspect.

Two security officials told The Associated Press the woman was arrested in the al-Rawdah district near the airport in San'a, Yemen's capital. "According to our information, a woman has sent the packages through the agents (companies)," Saleh said in his briefing.

One of the Yemeni officials, a member of the country's anti-terrorism unit and close to the Yemeni team probing the case, said the other suspects had been tied to al-Qaida's faction in Yemen.

Several U.S. officials said they increasingly are confident of the involvement of al-Qaida's Yemen branch, the group behind the failed Detroit airliner bombing last Christmas. A Nigerian-born passenger tried to set off a bomb packed with PETN, an industrial explosive that was the same potent ingredient used in the mail bombs found Friday. But the suspect's underwear detonator failed to operate properly.

U.S. officials said al-Qaida's explosives expert in Yemen, Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri, was the likely suspect behind the bombmaking. Al-Asiri helped make the bomb used in the Christmas attack and another PETN device used in a failed suicide attack against the top Saudi counterterrorism official last year, officials said.

A U.S. official also said both bombs seized on Friday were attached to power supplies, a further indication that they were viable. All the officials spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the investigation.

U.S. investigators said the mail bombs found in the UAE and England were headed to two synagogues in Chicago. But British Home Secretary Theresa May said it was possible that the cargo plane carrying the package from Yemen may have been the target, too.

A second package was discovered in Dubai, where white powder explosives were discovered in the ink cartridge of a printer, police said in a statement. The device was rigged to an electric circuit, and a mobile phone chip was hidden inside the printer, the statement said.

The bombs were constructed to be activated by cell phone and a timer, but investigators have not found either of those devices, said Rep. Jane Harman, D-Calif., a member of the House Homeland Security Committee who was briefed on the investigation.

Officials continue to investigate whether the bomb would have worked, a U.S. official said.

Yemeni authorities were checking dozens more packages in the search for the terrorists who sent the bombs, though there were no signs of additional explosives. Authorities questioned cargo workers at the airport as well as employees of the local shipping companies contracted to work with FedEx and UPS, a Yemeni security official said.

The White House said President Barack Obama's counterterrorism adviser, John Brennan, called Yemen's president and made clear that the U.S. was ready to help his government against al-Qaida. The U.S. already assists Yemen with air strikes and other counterterrorism information.

U.S. officials temporarily banned all cargo shipments from Yemen. An employee at the UPS office in Yemen said the office had been instructed not to receive any packages for delivery for the time being. The U.S. Postal Service has decided not to accept any inbound mail from Yemen for now.

The U.S. has FBI, military and intelligence officers stationed in the country to conduct an inquiry. There are only a few international shipping locations in the impoverished Arab nation, but U.S. officials worried that record keeping would be sparse and investigators would have to rely more on intelligence sources to identify the would-be bombers.

Yemen is home to the radical U.S.-born Muslim cleric Anwar al-Awlaki, who's linked to the Christmas attack and has inspired other terrorists with his violent message. Also hiding in Yemen is Samir Khan, an American who declared himself a traitor and helps produce al-Qaida propaganda.

Intelligence officials were onto the suspected plot for days, officials said. The packages in England and Dubai were discovered after Saudi Arabian intelligence picked up information related to Yemen and passed it on to the U.S., two officials said.

U.S. intelligence officials warned last month that terrorists hoped to mail chemical and biological materials as part of an attack on the United States and other Western countries. The alert came in a Sept. 23 bulletin from the Department of Homeland Security that was obtained by The Associated Press.

Since the failed Christmas bombing, Yemen has been a focus for U.S. counterterrorism officials. Before that attack, the U.S. regarded al-Qaida's branch there as primarily a threat in the region, not to the United States.

The Yemen branch, known as al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, has since become a leading source of terrorist propaganda and recruiting. Authorities believe about 300 al-Qaida members operate in Yemen.