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News/Current Events News Keywords: EDUCATION-HOMOSEXUAL MATERIAL
Source: CNSNews
Published: 5/4/2000 Author: Lawrence Morahan
Posted on 05/04/2000 18:14:55 PDT by brat
The Boston chapter of the Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network has threatened to take legal action against a Massachusetts parent if he publishes a tape he made at a homosexual issues seminar in which state educators allegedly used graphic sexual language to describe homosexual sex to minors.--------

From:  Chris Parrett, President  Patriot Products LLC
  E-mail: chris@abysmal.com

  AT LONG LAST I am very pleased to announce that we are now taking orders
  for Mike McNulty's new film.

  Waco: A New Revelation
  http://www.abysmal.com/patriot

  Once you see this film,  you'll never think about Waco the same way again.

  Narrated by Dr. Fred Whitehurst, former FBI Special Agent, this
  feature length documentary highlights disturbing new revelations about the
  deaths of 79 men, women and children who perished in the flames at Mt.
  Carmel on April 19, 1993. Using actual footage, onsite evidence, personal
  interviews and testimonies from FBI and Special Forces operatives; the film
  seeks answers to questions that still haunt Americans about the tragic
  events of that day.
 

  'WACO A New Revelation' has created a landslide of events unprecedented by
  any other documentary in history. In spring of 1998, the MGA Films
  production team was granted permission to enter into the WACO evidence
  lockers. They discovered new evidence that contradicted the FBI's official
  records. Among that evidence were pyrotechnic devices which were found in
  the rubble of Mt. Carmel. This compelling new feature length documentary
  film, narrated by former FBI Special Agent Frederic Whitehurst, reveals
  shocking new revelations about the chain of command that allowed a military
  operation at Waco, Texas on April 19, 1993 to help end the stand off
  against the Branch Davidians.

  We expect to begin shipments on November 15th.

  Wholesale prices are available for quantity purchases.

  Chris Parrett, President  Patriot Products LLC

  Distributors of Mike McNulty's exciting new film
  WACO: A New Revelation

        6595 Odell Place
              Suite G
      Boulder, CO, 80301

  Phone: 303-530-4635  Fax: 303-530-2808
  WACO: The Patriot Products Home Page
  http://www.abysmal.com/patriot

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North Korean Missile
Base Spy Sattelite Photos
Click The Picture Above

Updated 5:50 PM ET January 11, 2000
By Tabassum Zakaria
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A U.S. nonprofit group has posted photos of a North Korean missile test site on its Web site, giving the public access to previously top-secret spy satellite imagery and sparking debate over how serious the missile threat is.

In the past such images have been seen only by government officials with security clearances, but now anyone can buy them from a private firm with a satellite that can take detailed pictures.

The Federation of American Scientists (FAS), a public policy group focused on national security issues, bought photos of North Korea's Taepodong missile test site taken in November -- retail price $2,000 -- and posted them on its Web site www.fas.org this week for the world to see.

FAS was founded in 1945 by members of the Manhattan Project who produced the first atomic bomb. It is dedicated to ending the arms race, achieving nuclear disarmament and avoiding the use of nuclear weapons.

The Korean pictures were the first of about a dozen nuclear and missile site photos that FAS plans to buy from Colorado- based Space Imaging that will include images from Pakistan and India, John Pike, director of FAS's space policy project, said.

He said the North Korea photos appeared to show a fairly primitive facility.

"This is their Kennedy Space Center," Pike said. "All they've got connecting the building where they assemble the missiles and the launch pad is a dirt road through the middle of a rice paddy," he said.

U.S. defense and intelligence officials warned against downplaying the threat from North Korea regardless of how elementary the missile facilities appeared.

"I'm not sure that the fact that the launch facility is primitive makes the missiles any less threatening," said Pentagon spokesman Ken Bacon.

A U.S. intelligence official speaking on condition of anonymity said: "Just because it doesn't have the infrastructure of one of our sites, or a Russian site or a Chinese site, doesn't mean it isn't cause for concern. It shows how much can be done with a relatively limited infrastructure."

Both officials cited the August 1998 test in which North Korea launched a missile that flew over Japan and landed in the Pacific. U.S. defense analysts have said North Korea was developing a Taepodong II missile, which could possibly put Alaska or Hawaii within striking distance.

Last summer, North Korea appeared to be making preparations for a second launch but agreed in September to refrain while engaged in talks with the United States over attempts to improve relations.

"It's not surprising that their facilities are primitive by our standards," Bacon said. "It's also not surprising that, given the dedication and money they've devoted to upgrading their military, that they have been able to produce long-range missiles and to fire them from such primitive spots."

FAS said it hopes to stir public debate by publishing spy satellite photos.

"Previously you had to be a superpower to pull this stunt," Pike said. "And now the public can see for itself what the fuss is all about."

Pike said the photos suggested the United States was overreacting to the threat from North Korea.

"This facility was not designed to support a large test program. That suggests to me the North Koreans are developing an unreliable missile to deter us rather than a reliable missile to attack us," he said. "Just to keep us a little bit scared of them."