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To: isopatch who wrote (22234)	10/21/2001 9:36:35 PM
From: isopatch	Respond to of 52237

Here's the url for text of Bio Warfare article in previous post. IMO, a must read. observer.co.uk Isopatch

To: isopatch who wrote (22234)	10/21/2001 10:15:52 PM
From: Skeet Shipman	Respond to of 52237

"The Island of Death": Johnston Atoll The US Navy took over the atoll in 1934, and subsequently the US Air Force assumed control in 1948. The site was used for high altitude nuclear tests in the 1950s and 1960s, and until late in 2000 the atoll was maintained as a storage and disposal site for chemical weapons. Munitions destruction is now complete, and cleanup and closure of the facility is progressing. CIA World Fact Book Is the Island of Death still active after 32 years? Could it be the source of the anthrax?

To: isopatch who wrote (22234)	10/22/2001 1:01:50 AM
From: Frederick Langford	Respond to of 52237

Gotta love this: Army Rangers Leave Taliban Photos of U.S. Firefighters Raising Flag ap.tbo.com The Rangers also left behind a message in the raid near the southern Afghan city of Kandahar - copies of the photo were superimposed with the words "Freedom Endures." The Associated Press Published: Oct 21, 2001 A photograph left behind by 100 U.S. Army Rangers and special forces operatives during a weekend raid in Afghanistan - showing three weary, dust-covered firefighters raising the American flag over the World Trade Center wreckage - appears to be one taken by a photographer for The Record of Hackensack, N.J., the day of the Sept. 11 attacks. The Pentagon has not confirmed the photo is the one taken by Tom Franklin, but the picture released by the military appears identical to one he took while wandering through the wreckage of the twin towers. Franklin, 35, photographed the firefighters hoisting a flag plucked from a yacht onto a single flagpole anchored in the rubble about 20 feet off the ground. Using a long lens, he captured the moment from 100 feet away, unbeknownst to the three firefighters - Dan McWilliams, George Johnson and Billy Eisengrein. The Rangers also left behind a message in the raid near the southern Afghan city of Kandahar - copies of the photo were superimposed with the words "Freedom Endures." Franklin did not immediately return a call for comment Sunday. AP-ES-10-21-01 2049EDT Fred