Re: [ RadSafe ] Man Pleads Guilty to “Dirty Bomb †Hoax
Clayton J Bradt
cjb01 at health.state.ny.us
Tue Mar 4 08:30:25 CST 2008
DHS, NNSA, DOJ, congress and others have all been pushing the RDD "denial
of access" scenario for all its worth. By insisting on tracking down every
last ionizing event with hundreds (thousands?) of stationary and hand-held
detectors, they distract public attention from the real dangers which
governments have done practically nothing to address e.g. chemical plants,
firearms, explosives.
Clayton J. Bradt
Steven Dapra
<sjd at swcp.com>
To
03/03/2008 09:44 Clayton J Bradt
PM <cjb01 at health.state.ny.us>,
radsafe at radlab.nl
cc
Subject
Re: [ RadSafe ] Man Pleads Guilty
to “Dirty Bomb †Hoax
March 3
Clayton:
How do you figure "The US government have been the real
perpetrators of this hoax."? At present I am not disupting your
suggestion, I merely would like to know what has caused you to draw that
conclusion.
Steven Dapra
At 09:32 AM 3/3/08 -0500, Clayton J Bradt wrote:
Friday, February 29, 2008
Man Pleads Guilty to "Dirty Bomb" Hoax
A Wisconsin man could be sentenced to five years in prison after
pleading
guilty yesterday to claiming online that terrorists planned to use
radiological "dirty bombs" against seven National Football League
stadiums,
the Associated Press reported (see GSN, Oct. 23, 2006).
On about 40 occasions from September to October 2006, Jake Brahm
posted a
message on a Web site claiming that attacks were planned on Oct. 22
of that
year in Atlanta, Cleveland, Houston, Miami, New York, Oakland and
Seattle.
"The death toll will approach 100,000 from the initial blasts and
countless
other fatalities will later occur as [a] result from radioactive
fallout,"
the message stated.
A federal grand jury one year ago indicted the 22-year-old Wauwatosa
man
under the Patriot Act for willfully conveying false information
regarding
attacks on the stadiums involving weapons of mass destruction and
"radiological dispersal devices."
He is scheduled for sentencing in federal court in New Jersey on June
5.
Along with up to five years in prison, Brahm could be fined $250,000.
"This was the Internet version of yelling fire in a crowded theater,
but to
a much wider audience," U.S. Attorney Christopher Christie said in a
statement. "I don't think anyone needs to be reminded in this day how
serious and dangerous such conduct is." (Jeffrey Gold, Associated
Press/USA
Today, Feb. 28).
*****************************************************************************
The US government have been the real perpetrators of this hoax. This
guy
was dumb enough to believe it. So was the jury, apparently.
Clayton J. Bradt
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