Anonymous ID: eaec5b March 30, 2019, 9:57 a.m. No.5979143   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5979034

https://www.news.com.au/entertainment/tv/sex-lies-and-sharia-law-the-secret-life-of-the-sultan-of-brunei/news-story/6eac970ff7aa06716f95356a5470d3f4

 

According to Jillian Lauren, the American woman who spoke to 60 Minutes about her year in Prince Jefri and the Sultan’s harem, the pair indulged a lot – and they didn’t care how old the girls were.

 

“She (Lauren) was in the harem when she was 18 and when she was there there were between 30 to 40 other girls, some as young as 15,” Ms Langdon said. “She spent a year there. She received hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of gifts, jewerlly and clothing. She was very well looked after but that’s because she caught the eye of the Sultan’s younger brother Prince Jefri.

 

“She was his play thing. They had sex hundreds of times and then Prince Jefri gave her as a gift to the Sultan and she goes into great detail (about) the sexual activity she got up to with the sultan.”

Anonymous ID: eaec5b March 30, 2019, 10:07 a.m. No.5979291   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9324

>>5979148

>Wall Street Journalist Daniel Pearl

https://www.theguardian.com/media/2002/apr/05/pressandpublishing.pakistan

 

The Pearl tragedy has shed some light on the darker recesses of the intelligence networks. Pearl was a gifted, independent-minded investigative journalist. On previous assignments he had established that the Sudanese pharmaceutical factory - bombed on Clinton's orders - was exactly that and not a shady installation producing biological and chemical weapons, as alleged by the White House. Subsequently, he wrote extensively on Kosovo, questioning some of the atrocity stories dished out by Nato spin-doctors to justify the war on Yugoslavia.

 

Pearl was never satisfied with official briefings or chats with approved local journalists. Those he was in touch with in Pakistan say he was working to uncover links between the intelligence services and terrorism. His newspaper has been remarkably coy, refusing to disclose the leads Pearl was pursuing.

 

Any western journalist visiting Pakistan is routinely watched and followed. The notion that Daniel Pearl, setting up contacts with extremist groups, was not being carefully monitored by the secret services is unbelievable - and nobody in Pakistan believes it.

 

The group which claimed to have kidnapped and killed Pearl - "The National Youth Movement for the Sovereignty of Pakistan" - is a confection. One of its demands was unique: the resumption of F-16 sales to Pakistan. A terrorist, jihadi group which supposedly regards the current regime as treacherous is putting forward a 20-year-old demand of the military and state bureaucracy.

 

The principal kidnapper, the former LSE student Omar Saeed Sheikh - whose trial begins in Karachi today - has added to the mystery. He carelessly condemned himself by surrendering to the provincial home secretary (a former ISI operative) on February 5. Sheikh is widely believed in Pakistan to be an experienced ISI "asset" with a history of operations in Kashmir. If he was extradited to Washington and decided to talk, the entire story would unravel. His family are fearful. They think he might be tried by a summary court and executed to prevent the identity of his confederates being revealed.

 

So mysterious has this affair become that one might wonder who is really running Pakistan. Official power is exercised by General Musharraf. But it is clear that his writ does not extend to the whole state apparatus, let alone the country. If a military regime cannot guarantee law and order, what can it hope to deliver? Meanwhile, Daniel Pearl's widow is owed an explanation by her own state department and the general in Islamabad.

Anonymous ID: eaec5b March 30, 2019, 10:22 a.m. No.5979467   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5979324

>uncover links between the intelligence services and terrorism

 

http://www.pbs.org/wnet/need-to-know/the-daily-need/three-weeks-after-capture-american-journalists-remain-in-libyan-prison/8875/

 

Others have been held and interrogated for weeks by the Libyan government, without formal charges or even a basic explanation for their detention. James Foley, an American journalist who contributed reporting to GlobalPost and the PBS NewsHour, was detained on April 5 outside Brega during clashes between rebels and government troops. Foley and two other journalists, American Clare Gillis and Manu Brabo, a Spanish photographer, were attacked by Gadhafi loyalists and taken captive, according to eyewitnesses.

 

Foley had been covering the opposition movement in Benghazi since early March, and had followed the rebels to the front lines as they pushed westward toward Tripoli. In one of his first dispatches for GlobalPost, he wrote that in Benghazi, “Even an ordinary job appears fraught with danger.”

 

Foley and the other detained journalists have since been transferred to a detention center in Tripoli, and until recently, there has been little news regarding their condition. On Saturday, for the first time in the three weeks since his capture, Foley was allowed to contact his parents in Massachusetts by phone. In an interview Tuesday, Foley’s mother Diane said her son was healthy and in good spirits when he called, and that he was hopeful he would be released soon.

 

“He sounded very positive and very strong,” Ms. Foley said. “That’s our Jim.”

 

Foley said he was still unsure where, exactly, he was being held, or when he’ll be freed. He has been interrogated “a lot,” Ms. Foley said, though the Libyan government has declined to charge him formally with a crime or even explain why he has been detained for so long.

 

“We’re no closer to him being released in a lot of ways,” Ms. Foley said. “He’s still very much imprisoned there in Libya. And we’re still not sure if and when they’ll allow him to be released.”

 

Foley’s parents have been in daily contact with officials at the State Department, who have been working intensively for the release of both American journalists. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called on the Libyan government to release all American citizens “unjustly detained,” including Foley and Gillis. And New Hampshire Sen. Jeanne Shaheen has contacted the Turkish embassy, which helped secure the release of four captured New York Times journalists in March.

 

makes you wonder what Mr. Foley discovered…

Anonymous ID: eaec5b March 30, 2019, 10:27 a.m. No.5979527   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9559

>>5979324

That's a pretty sturdy wall to be able to withstand the impact of a helo crash and not come tumblin' down….

 

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/5884/heres-our-best-look-yet-at-chinas-black-hawk-clone-the-z-20

Anonymous ID: eaec5b March 30, 2019, 10:38 a.m. No.5979667   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5979559

http://bellaciao.org/en/article.php3?id_article=1668

 

intelligence services and terrorism…

utilized to set in the public mind a set stage