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RETURN OF THE NUCLEAR THREAT
The attached article is just as bad a terrorism itself.
The Press must stop doing pieces such as this one. It's
actually helps the terrorist.
Gerry Blackwood...
-----------------------------
February 2004: RETURN OF THE NUCLEAR THREAT
Fear of a nuclear attack on American soil is back – and
with good reason – as WND documents conclusively in its
newest issue of Whistleblower magazine, titled "RETURN
OF THE NUCLEAR THREAT."
The signs are everywhere:
Congressional hearings on "dirty bombs" and "suitcase
nukes."
Reports of stolen "radioactive warheads" and Osama bin
Laden purchasing Soviet-era nuclear weapons on the
black market.
Recent deployments of "Nuclear Incident Response Teams"
to scour Las Vegas, Los Angeles, New York, Washington,
D.C., and other cities for nuclear terror weapons.
The Department of Homeland Security's distribution of
radiation detectors to police in Chicago, Detroit,
Houston, San Diego, San Francisco and Seattle – as well
as to Bureau of Customs and Border Protection agents
nationwide – to screen for terrorist activity, whether
a dirty bomb, suitcase nuke or other source of
radiation.
Vice President Dick Cheney's chilling assessment that
nuclear terror is "the major threat" facing America:
Calling a WMD attack on the U.S. "one of the most
important problems we face today," Cheney added: "To
contemplate the possibility of them unleashing that
kind of capability – of that kind of weapon, if you
will, in the midst of one of our cities – that's a
scary proposition."
And that's just the terror threat. Across the oceans
loom other gorgon's-heads of the nuclear monster –
perhaps even more threatening.
Where once the nuclear club was very elite – comprising
the U.S., U.S.S.R., China, France and just a few others
– today, laments International Atomic Energy Agency
chief Mohamed ElBaradei, the number of nations now
believed by the IAEA to be able to create nuclear
weapons "is estimated at 35 or 40."
And among the furthest along, unfortunately, are the
world's most notorious terror-sponsor and pariah states
– Iran, North Korea, Syria, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan
among them. All of this far-flung reality comes
crashing home with stunning precision in "RETURN OF THE
NUCLEAR THREAT."
"There is an air of unreality in many people's minds
when it comes to nuclear weapons," said WND and
Whistleblower Editor Joseph Farah. "After all, a
nuclear weapon hasn't been deployed in war since World
War II, when the U.S. dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. Add to that the failure so far of
coalition forces to find any nuclear weapons in Iraq.
Such factors, combined with the inherent difficulty in
facing up to a subject so horrific, and you can
understand people's tendency to bury their heads with
respect to the looming nuclear threat of 2004."
This special Whistleblower edition is more than a
wake-up call. It's a crash course in the current,
growing – and very real – nuclear threat facing
America.
"This issue of Whistleblower will provide a strong dose
of reality by presenting the known facts about the
nuclear genie, and about the furious quest for the
ultimate weapon of mass destruction by the world's
madmen," said Farah.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Even though the last edition of
Whistleblower, titled "KILLER CULTURE," is dated
"December 2003," this issue, "RETURN OF THE NUCLEAR
THREAT," is dated "February 2004." There is no issue
dated "January 2004." The purpose of this change in how
we date our issues is simply to ensure Whistleblower's
timely delivery. All subscribers will, of course, still
receive 12 issues of Whistleblower.
Contents include:
"The major threat" by Joseph Farah, who clearly lays
out an overview of the threats Americans face in 2004.
"The terror ahead" – an authoritative, in-depth and
spine-straightening look at the world's nuclear scene,
aptly subtitled "A nuclear attack? Be very afraid" – by
Gabriel Schoenfeld.
"35 or 40 countries can make nuclear arms," in which
the U.N.'s chief nuclear inspector, Mohamed ElBaradei,
confides that the situation is way out of control.
"Nukes in the Mideast" by Joseph Farah, where the
Middle East expert shows why, despite recent apparent
concessions by Libya, Iran and others, the nuclear
threat is greater than ever.
"The Libya ruse," an eye-opening page-turner in which
Joseph Farah unmasks the developing campaign to
pressure Israel to give up nuclear weapons.
"Nuclear weapons production in Iran," Kenneth R.
Timmerman's mind-boggling look at how the Iranians have
bamboozled international arms inspectors for the past
18 years while building up stunning nuclear capability.
"Nuclear terrorism – how real?" David Kupelian's
in-depth primer on "suitcase nukes," "dirty bombs" and
other terror tools, the real prospects of their use on
U.S. soil, and what can and must be done to defend
America.
"Dozens of 'dirty-bomb' warheads missing," documenting
the recent discovery that dozens of Cold-War-era
radioactive Soviet warheads have been lost, stolen or
purchased.
"Does al-Qaida have 20 suitcase nukes?" in which an FBI
terror consultant confirms our worst fears, claiming
Osama bin Laden purchased the weapons – each with an
explosive potential equivalent to the Hiroshima A-bomb
– from ex-KGB agents for $30 million.
"In a few short years," warns Farah, "today's
terror-sponsoring nations may not need to send
terrorists with backpack nukes to wreak devastation on
the West because they will be capable of hitting New
York or Los Angeles with warheads mounted on ICBMs.
"The Cold War is long over. It's a new world with new
enemies for America – and they have, or are soon going
to have, nuclear weapons. If we're going to defend
America, we need to start by facing up to the return of
the nuclear threat."
http://wnd.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=36654
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