Comment

Comment by Petalrose on February 10, 2011 at 2:15pm

Can you say-deversion, deversion-then figure out whats REALLY going on. Dumb ass Janet.

Comment by truth on February 10, 2011 at 12:31pm

Napolitano issues highest terror alert after Congress votes down Patriot Act - How Arrogantly Obvious
By: portos
Tags:

* COVER-UP/DECEPTIONS/PROPAGANDA
* DICTATORSHIP
* POLITICS/ELECTIONS/CORRUPTION

The terrorism threat level within the United States is the highest it's been since the September 11, 2001 attacks, claims Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano,

Napolitano informed the U.S. House of Representatives of the heightened threat on Wednesday morning. She told Congressman from both political parties that the terrorist threat facing the U.S. homeland is significantly higher.

The United States faces threats from groups inspired by al-Qaeda that are already inside the country, and attacks, including acts of sabotage and suicide bombings, could be carried out without notice, Napolitano stated.

Comment by Petalrose on February 10, 2011 at 12:12am

Or piss off the Russians to send us one nuke!

Comment by truth on February 9, 2011 at 10:18pm

wow i  hope not thor.

Comment by bill green on February 9, 2011 at 8:04pm

Fifty individuals involved in 32 high-profile terrorism plots involving al Qaeda-like ideology in the past decade were U.S. citizens at the time of their arrests, according to a study by the New York State Intelligence Center. Most were natural-born.

1.bush
2.bush
3chenney
4haliburton
5BP
6tony hayward
7obahahahama
8silverstein
9NASA
10BPs subsidary companies
11FEMA
12DEA
13FBI
14JCS
15NTSA
16WHITEHOUSE
17Israeli zionist Intrests
18Rudy GILuani "sp"
19NSA
20CIA
21 undearwhear bomber lol

sorry all bad headache and of course this list is not based on rank,or amount killed or roles played,or BS shuffled after 911 , just what popped in hehehe
4

Comment by Petalrose on February 9, 2011 at 5:28pm

Janet does drugs-didn't you know man? The sky is falling-same old reteric.

Didn't they ever hear the story of the boy who called "wolf" once to often...We here do our own research and beleive each other rather than the drum beater of DC.

Comment by truth on February 9, 2011 at 3:30pm

The threat of terrorism is at "its most heightened state" since the 9/11 attacks nearly a decade ago, U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said today.

"The terrorist threat facing our country has evolved significantly in the last ten years -- and continues to evolve -- so that, in some ways, the threat facing us is at its most heightened state since those attacks, she said before the House Homeland Security Committee.

Her comments were a sobering reminder that the potential of another attack is real and growing, most notably from individuals radicalized inside the United States, despite elaborate security measures implemented by the government since 2001.

"One of the most striking elements of today's threat picture is that plots to attack America increasingly involve American residents and citizens," Napolitano said, referring to so-called homegrown terrorists fueled by the Internet and connections with operatives overseas.

More than two dozen Americans have been arrested on terrorism charges in the past two years, according to government statistics.

Fifty individuals involved in 32 high-profile terrorism plots involving al Qaeda-like ideology in the past decade were U.S. citizens at the time of their arrests, according to a study by the New York State Intelligence Center. Most were natural-born.

"[We] are now operating under the assumption, based on the latest intelligence and recent arrests, that individuals prepared to carry out terrorist attacks and acts of violence might be in the United States, and they could carry out acts of violence with little or no warning," Napolitano said.

Napolitano made the remarks before the House Homeland Security Committee, where she testified with National Counterterrorism Center Director Michael Leiter.

"This shift is a game changer," Republican committee chairman Rep. Peter King of New York said. "We must confront this thre