sarahlee's favorite nuclear-weapons pages, page 1

Last login: 5 hours agoSarahlee: sarahlee is a 56 year old single woman from Lakota Territory, South Dakota, USA.; Likes 1,841 pages, 272 videos, 29 photos • 113 fans • Received 22 reviews; Member since May 19, 2005

Favorites » Her nuclear-weapons pages

Let Sibel Edmonds Speak: Sibel Edmonds: Buckle up, theres much more coming.: Jan 28, 12:13pm 1 review government, fbi, turkey, nuclear-weapons, whistleblower
http://letsibeledmondsspeak.blogspot.com/2008/01/sibel-edmonds-buckle-up-ther...; From the page: "I interviewed Sibel yesterday regarding the current investigation and reporting by the Times, the failures of the US media, and last week's decision by the Bush administration to legalize the sale of nuclear technology to Turkey, in an apparent to exonerate prior criminal activity by officials in his administration.

"Sibel also has some urgent 'action items' so that we can stop these dangerous nuclear proliferation activities. I urge you to act on her suggestions."

FBI denies file exposing nuclear secrets theft - Times Online: Jan 21, 10:43am 12 reviews politics, news, fbi, nuclear-weapons
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/us_and_americas/article3216737.ece; From the page: "The FBI has been accused of covering up a file detailing government dealings with a network stealing nuclear secrets"

For sale: West&s deadly nuclear secrets - Times Online: Jan 6, 10:35am 17 reviews politics, news, turkey, nuclear-weapons, whistleblower
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/middle_east/article3137695.ece

For sale: West&s deadly nuclear secrets - Times Online: Jan 6, 10:19am 1 review liberal-politics, politics, security, turkey, nuclear-weapons
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/middle_east/article3137695.ece?Su...; From the page: "A WHISTLEBLOWER has made a series of extraordinary claims about how corrupt government officials allowed Pakistan and other states to steal nuclear weapons secrets.

"Sibel Edmonds, a 37-year-old former Turkish language translator for the FBI, listened into hundreds of sensitive intercepted conversations while based at the agency's Washington field office.

"She approached The Sunday Times last month after reading about an Al-Qaeda terrorist who had revealed his role in training some of the 9/11 hijackers while he was in Turkey.

"Edmonds described how foreign intelligence agents had enlisted the support of US officials to acquire a network of moles in sensitive military and nuclear institutions."