The Truth of Lilly and Nonson

[Nonson]

To all you know-alls and hypocrites of VCI. Know that you have been had. It never happened. It was a scheme cooked up my me and My Beloved Lilly to teach you idiots a lesson. It is this: YOU CAN BE HAD. No matter how damn smart you might think you are, YOU CAN BE HAD.

LILLY IS NEITHER A HARLOT NOR A WHORE. She is a woman who has suffered greatly, and has managed to keep a bright light burning. Few women could or would go through what she has. Personally, In believe she should tell her story in full, but she doesn't choose to do so.

Anyway Dear Gentle Readers, because of the recent biased decision of the Admin (credit it to the Muslims) neither of us will posts any longer on VCI sites. It seems that certain Muslims (the clique. of course) have been offended by what I am saying. They, of course, disregarD the even greater vulgarity used by themselves in condemning me. But if you don't read French you will miss the really juicy stuff. Anyway, again, my posts are to be edited and/or deleted. Theirs will remain untouched by either the Admin or Mods. WOW! Thanks guys. That really makes a person feel wanted. For the last time. ADIOS.

[Edited by Nonson on 2nd June 2001 at 04:30]

[stardust]

hi,

Nonson,

In regards to Lilly there are a lot of people here on Ukraine.com that are aware of her situation and have been for a long time. I'm wondering why you felt the need to air that publicly here? Hopefully Lilly is aware of it.
As far as the Muslims go it is not clear exactly what you are refering to that has "forced you" to leave. I suppose there are guidelines and such that would make it possible to restrict obscene language and personal attacks and that does ring a bell somewhat.
When I think of myself and how I attack people I'm sure that I don't really mean it but rather prefer to have word battles and fun. BenCa is no enemy of mine and in all truth I actually wish him well but I cant tell him that because he may think I will slack off...lol
I suppose you will find a new battle out there in the internet but my advice is to walk the real world and see for yourself what makes other people feel the way they do. This forum is not a real good place to take things seriously and above all it's not a place that will make much difference to anyone in the long haul.
"Adios" and dont let the door hit you in the arse.

Stardust

[maghribia]

I admire your integrity stardust, really you are a good man.

Nonson, as far as i am concerned, i think that nobody believed that story you had with lilly. So sorry to say to you that NO you didn't teach any of us a lesson. You are too unqualified to teach lessons. And as far as the french thing, you have stated in two replies that if people knew french they will see how nasty we were with you. This attempt from you to prove to ME that you speak french is useless. Your replies where always irrelevant to what we said in french. And as far as the Muslim group, they have defeated you long ago. But if it makes you feel better to leave the forum thinking that you won, then please do so.

PS: Nonson appears and bill ungaro disappears... are they one?? This is just a hypothesis.

[stardust]

hi,

Maggie I bet ya there are 8-12 names under Nonson's guide...lol

Stardust

[Nonson]

STARDUST: WANTING THE NAME MARINE, NOT THE MARINE SOUL.


ERRI Counter-Terrorism Archive Page -- Summary and Chronology of Reports:
04 Feb 2000 to 08 Feb 2001

08 Feb 2001
WORLD-WIDE/CIA ASSESSEMENT:

DCI Tenet Says Usama Bin Laden Biggest Threat To US

Central Intelligence Agency Director George Tenet said on Wednesday that the biggest threat to U.S. national security is the Muslim extremist network of Usama bin Laden. In his annual detailed assessment of global threats facing the United States, Tenet told the Senate Intelligence Committee that international terrorists are becoming more technologically sophisticated and difficult to combat.

Tenet told the senators: "Usama bin Laden and his global network of lieutenants and associates remain the most immediate and serious threat." The Director of Central Intelligence (DCI) makes annual public presentations to Congress on the most acute threats to U.S. security.

The Director said the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, which harbors bin Laden on its territory, "encourages and profits from the drug trade." He said opium production in Afghanistan has been "exploding," accounting for 72 percent of the world's illicit opium production last year.

A major theme of Tenet's presentation to Congress was the risk of sudden surprise and the growing importance of transnational threats -- those that cross national borders. He cited a "growing risk of surprise" as a result of gaps in intelligence analysis into the efforts of certain countries and groups to obtain or produce weapons of mass destruction.

According to the CIA, terrorist groups are becoming more decentralized, which makes them harder to identify. Tenet explained: "Terrorists are also becoming more operationally adept and more technically sophisticated in order to defeat counter-terrorism measures." As the United States has strengthened security around government buildings and fixed military facilities, terrorists appear to be seeking out "softer" targets.

Tenet said that the most dramatic example of this is the 12 October attack on the USS Cole, which killed 17 sailors. Two men in a small boat sidled up to the $1 billion destroyer in Aden harbor in Yemen and, without warning, detonated explosives that ripped a huge hole in the ship and nearly sank it. The FBI has yet to determine who was behind the bombing, but a cell of bin Laden's network remains a "prime suspect."

On the subject of the bearded bin Laden, Tenet said: "His organization is continuing to place emphasis on developing surrogates to carry out attacks in an effort to avoid detection, blame and retaliation."

The entire report can be accessed at: http://www.cia.gov/cia/public_affairs/speeches/
UNCLASWWT_02072001.html


19 Jan 2001

AFGHANISTAN:

U.S. Official Says Afghanistan Center Of Terrorism

A senior U.S. State Department official said on Wednesday that Afghanistan is the "center of terrorism" and it is critical for the U.S. that the ruling Taliban stop allowing militant movements to set up in that country. Steven Monblatt, deputy coordinator for counter-terrorism at the DoS, said: "We must find a way to end the use of Afghanistan as the center of terrorism around the world. He added that the suspects in the Cole bombing retreated to Afghanistan, but later rephrased his statement by saying that there had not been a definitive link made between the Cole attack and master terrorist Usama bin Laden.

Monblatt said at a forum on terrorism sponsored by the Potomac Institute for Policy Studies: "The leaders of some of the most dangerous terrorist groups in the world find headquarters and support ... in Afghanistan. Critical to deal with this problem ... is to isolate the Taliban and make them understand the path that they have chosen, the people they are supporting, is ultimately a dead end for themselves and a tragedy for the people they profess to rule."

He added to achieve that goal, the cooperation of Pakistan which is Afghanistan's neighbor is needed. Monblatt said: "I think it's fair to say that we and Pakistan disagree over the extent to which the government of Pakistan can and should influence the Taliban in that direction."

Monblatt said another critical issue was to defend the Middle East peace process "against terrorist attempts to derail it." He said forces such as HAMAS and Hizbollah guerrillas, supported by Iran, and the Kahane organization in Israel, have tried to derail the peace process in the past.

According to Monblatt, state sponsorship of terrorism has declined in recent years. He said: "The activities of the state sponsors has largely become quiescent, there are very few states which are overtly sponsoring terrorist acts today."

Yonah Alexander, director of the International Center for Terrorism Studies at the Potomac Institute, said Iraq was likely to take some hostile action against the United States this year given the 10-year anniversary of the Gulf War and the return to the White House of U.S. officials who played key roles in that war.

24 Dec 2000

WORLDWIDE-ASYMMETRIC WARFARE:

Low-Tech War Tools Used In Terror Threats

According to a sweeping new study by intelligence analysts and non-government experts, the main threats to U.S. territory over the coming 15 years will likely come from terrorists and other adversaries using low-tech tools of war. According to the assessment "Global Trends 2015," published last week, the threat is made more worrisome by a trend toward increasing collusion among terrorists, drug traffickers, weapons proliferaters and organized crime.

The report said: "Most adversaries will recognize the information advantage and military superiority of the United States in 2015. Rather than acquiesce to any potential U.S. military domination, they will try to circumvent or minimize U.S. strengths and exploit perceived weaknesses."

The report added that this kind of approach - known as "asymmetric warfare" -- will threaten U.S. interests not only abroad but also at home. The report said: "Such asymmetric approaches - whether undertaken by states or non-state actors - will become the dominant characteristic of most threats to the U.S. homeland." This will become the "defining challenge" of U.S. national security strategy and military force development in coming years.

According to the report, high-tech threats also will loom large. The report said: "Advances in science and technology will pose national security challenges of uncertain character and scale. Increasing reliance on computer networks is making critical U.S. infrastructures more attractive as targets. Computer network operations today offer new options for attacking the United States within its traditional continental sanctuary, potentially anonymously and with selective effects."

The report was 15 months in the making and was directed by the National Intelligence Council, a group of intelligence officials representing all elements of the U.S. national security establishment, including the Central Intelligence Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research. Also contributing were experts from private think tanks and academic institutions...

22 Dec 2000

WORLDWIDE:

Potential Threats Outlined By US Intelligence

A U.S. intelligence official said on Friday that U.S. intelligence agencies are warning of the potential for terrorist attacks in the coming months. The threats are not being tied to New Year's celebrations as was the case at the end of 1999. The unnamed official said: "There are indications that there may be potential attacks afoot in the Middle East and elsewhere over the next few months."

According to the official, indications of potential violent plots that may be brewing are not tied to New Year's celebrations as they were last year, even though technically 2001 and is the real start of the new millennium. Signs of some potential threats could be connected to the Muslim holy month of Ramadan which ends next week. Some concerns are said to be more specific than others, and the official said: "everyone should remain vigilant -- there are reasons for saying that." He would not elaborate on details.

At the Pentagon, an official said: "Last year we had a flurry of terrorist threats over the New Year. This year there's a combination of the end of Ramadan, the New Year and still follow-on to the Cole bombing, that certainly has everybody very alert about force protection and possible terrorist threats..."

EmergencyNet Resource Notification:

"Global Trends 2015: A Dialogue About the Future With Nongovernment Experts"
NIC 2000-02, December 2000
This paper was approved for publication by the National Foreign Intelligence Board under the authority of the Director of Central Intelligence.

Available on-line at:

http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/...015/index.html

17:30CST - 18 Dec 2000

SecDef Warns of Possible Holiday Terrorist Attacks

Washington, DC (EmergencyNet News) In an interview with the Associated Press over the weekend, SecDef William Cohen warned about the possibility of terrorist attacks during the holiday season. "We're trying to anticipate whether or not there will be any action that might coincide with the end of Ramadan and the beginning of our Christmas holidays," Cohen said.

Cohen's statements coincides with other concerns about terrorist attacks previously expressed by ERRI and other analysts, and a historical pattern that often involves attacks at the end of Ramadan. Stop by this website often for more information about this potential threat from EmergencyNet News...

15 Dec 2000

Resource Notifications: Major Reports on Homeland Defense

Combating Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism: A Comprehensive Strategy

Center for Strategic and International Studies Washington, D.C.

http://www.csis.org/homeland/reports...chembiorad.pdf

(Requires .PDF reader/plug-in to view)

ERRI's Clark Staten was a member of the panel that prepared this report.

*****

"Toward a National Strategy for Combating Terrorism"

Gilmore Commission Second Annual Report

http://www.rand.org/organization/nsr...el/terror2.pdf

(Requires .PDF reader/plug-in to view)

10 Nov 2000 - 00:01CST

New Revelations on Terrorism; Previous Attack On U.S. Ship Failed

Washington, DC/Aden, Yemen (EmergencyNet News) -- EmergencyNet News has learned that U.S. officials are investigating yet another possible link to Osama Bin Laden and a second plot to bomb a U.S. ship in the harbor in Aden, Yemen. According to military and intelligence officials, the current investigation of the bombing of the U.S.S. Cole has revealed an earlier plot to bomb a destroyer called "The Sullivans" at approximately the same time of Millennium celebrations throughout the world.

Apparently the first attempt on a U.S. ship failed when the small boat that the terrorist were using was found not to be seaworthy after loading it with too many explosives, an anonymous U.S. official said. The attack on "The Sullivans" was believed to be scheduled to coincide with other New Years attacks in Seattle, WA and Jordan. "In other words, if the 'bad guys' had succeeded, there would have been a series of devastating explosions directed at US. and allied targets...back to back...to back," the official told Emergencynet News. The U.S. military reportedly was not aware of the anticipated attack on "The Sullivans" at the time of plot.

As far as any direct links to Osama Bin Laden are concerned, U.S. intelligence officials continue to say that the investigation of the U.S.S. Cole bombing continues to show that Islamic militants were behind the attack, but it can not presently be shown that they are part of the Bin Laden al-Qaida organization.

As previously reported by ERRI/EmergencyNet News:

http://www.emergency.com/y2kpage.htm

http://www.emergency.com/1999/y2k1299.htm

14:00CST - 09 Nov 2000

Kuwait Arrests Suspects In Planned Attacks on U.S. Interests

Kuwait (EmergencyNet News) -- Reports are coming in from various sources that would suggest that a plot to bomb U.S. targets in the Gulf region has been interrupted by Kuwaiti intelligence and police forces. According to a report from the Reuters News service, at least three suspects have been arrested and another is being sought...all suspected of being involved in a plot to attack U.S. forces in Kuwait and other U.S. interests abroad. All of those arrested are reportedly militant Islamists. Officials in Kuwait also say that almost 300lbs. of high explosives were also confiscated in raids following the questioning of the suspects who were arrested. An investigation of the plot continues there. EmergencyNet News continues to monitor events in Kuwait and other parts of the Mid-East...

19 Oct 2000

Retired Marine General Anthony Zinni, former Central Command CINC, today (Thursday) told the Senate Armed Services Committee the United States must prepare for a new "asymmetrical" conflict with guerrillas able to use new weapons to strike hard at U.S. interests.
"There are no rear areas out here. There are no safe barracks. There are no safe places you could move. It's not just unique to the Middle East, although it's more intense and concentrated," Zinni said.

"We will continue to face asymmetric threats. Where you shut them down ... they go back and cook up a new way I think you're going to find, in this incident, this is a new way, a new technology," he said.

"We're going to see that again. We will eventually see a weapon of mass destruction used in a terrorist act, somewhere, in this mode. And I would just say that we had better start thinking about how we're going to be prepared for that because we're woefully unprepared for that event. And that's inevitable as this asymmetry continues," he added. (Source: Reuters News Service, "U.S. General Defends Using Aden, Warns More Attacks," Thursday October 19 8:13 PM ET)


October 18, 2000

U.S. Dept. of State

Persian Gulf, Arabian Peninsula and Turkey - Public Announcement

The U.S. Government has indications that individuals may be planning terrorist actions against United States citizens and interests in the Persian Gulf, the Arabian Peninsula and Turkey. U.S. citizens should exercise caution in considering travel to those areas at this time.

American citizens in the region should avoid large crowds and demonstrations, maintain a low profile and take appropriate steps to reduce their vulnerability. Americans should vary routes and times for all required travel and treat mail from unfamiliar sources with suspicion.

This Public Announcement supplements the Worldwide Caution Public Announcement of October 12, 2000. This Public Announcement expires on January 17, 2001.

Central/Southeast Asia

Rising Terrorism In Southeast Asia Concerns U.S. Military Commander

The commander of U.S. troops in Asia on Tuesday said he was concerned over rising terrorism in Southeast Asia that was linked particularly to Islamic militants. Admiral Dennis Blair, commander in chief of the U.S. Pacific Command, said: "It is definitely a concern for the future."

Blair was asked to comment on concerns over recent bombings and terrorism in the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia, largely linked to Muslim groups. He said: "I would classify it as a concern. I don't think the international community has turned a corner on it yet. I think we need more cooperation to push it down to the fringes of society."

Admiral Blair said concerns over terrorism in the region "puts a premium on cooperation between governments in order to eliminate these scenes of lawlessness in which these sorts of organization can thrive." He said the threat would be "down to a low level" if governments and state security agencies cooperated, exchanged information and coordinated their law enforcement efforts.

Blair said Asia should learn from the threat of terrorism and drugs in Afghanistan, adding this "potent" combination "can cause a great deal of damage to law abiding citizens. He said: "Our challenge is to narrow down those areas of lawlessness so that not only terrorist activity but also criminal activity, and piracy are confined to a smaller area."

Blair was in Manila, Philippines, to attend a regional military logistics conference on Monday and concluded an agreement for the United States to train a crack Filipino military squad in counter-terrorism.

23 June 2000-ERRI SYDNEY 2000 OLYMPIC GAMES SECURITY NEWS, No. 001

16 June 2000

CANADA:

Canadian Security/Intelligence Service (CSIS) Releases Annual Report

In its annual report, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) said on Thursday that Sunni Muslim extremists, including supporters of master terrorist Usama bin Laden, now appear to be using Canada as a base to launch attacks in the United States. The CSIS also expressed concern at efforts by friendly nations to steal sensitive technology and information.

According to the report, Canada's open society and proximity to the United States meant the country was becoming an increasingly attractive base for foreign terrorists. It said clear evidence of increasing Sunni activism was provided by the arrest last year of Algerian-born Ahmed Ressam as he crossed into the U.S. from Canada with what U.S. police said were bomb-making material.

The slim, 18-page report said: "While previously limited to support activity, efforts by Sunni extremists in Canada and the United States appear to have escalated to coordinating attacks on North American soil. The December 1999 arrest of Ahmed Ressam and some of the subsequent apprehensions in the United States of Canadian residents with suspected links to Islamic terrorists are indications that Sunni extremists have intensified their activities in North America..." Click here to read the Canadian Security Intelligence Service 1999 public report: http://www.csis-scrs.gc.ca/eng/publicrp/pub1999e.html


07 June 2000

USA - TERRORISM:

NATIONAL COMMISSION ON TERRORISM REPORT NOW ONLINE

(WASHINGTON, DC - 6/7/2000) - The full report of the National Commission on Terrorism, "Countering the Changing Threat of International Terrorism," is now available online at: http://www.fas.org/irp/threat/commission.html


15 Feb 2000

WORLDWIDE:

Could Air Hijacking Be Making A Comeback In Terrorist Tactics?

Recent air hijackings in South Asia in the last two months may suggest air piracy may be on the rise in that tense region. Western officials are said to be worried that the success of Kashmiri separatist gunmen who hijacked an Indian Airlines plane to Afghanistan in December may have set a dangerous precedent that will embolden imitators.

Last week, hijackers opposed to Afghanistan's ruling Taleban movement seized an Afghan plane carrying 186 people on an internal flight and forced it to fly to Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Russia and eventually to Stansted Airport outside London.

One West European counter-terrorism official said: "The moment you see governments cooperating with or giving in to hijackers anywhere in the world, you have to worry about the knock-on effect, the example it sets." ERRI Counter-terrorism analyst Clark Staten agreed, "One successful hijacking begets another...if terrorists get the message that they can accomplish their objectives by taking hostages...it is likely that is what they will do."

04 Feb 2000 - From: http://www.emergency.com/ennday.htm

WORLDWIDE:

ERRI Analysts Concerned About "Spring Offensives"

By Paul Anderson

Often, as the weather warms and Spring comes, young men's thoughts turn to women and love...or so the saying goes. This year, ERRI analysts say that they fear that at least some young men's thoughts will turn to blowing up buildings and maiming or killing innocent civilians.

Historically, military action and insurgent attacks often increase as the weather warms in countries that are subject to fog, cold, and snow during the winter season, says Clark Staten, ERRI's Sr. National Security analyst. "Our most recent appraisal would suggest that we may see a measurable upturn in terrorist incidents in countries like Kosovo, Chechnya, Russia, Kashmir, Bosnia and possibly several others, as Spring approaches" Staten said in an interview today.

"We are watching events in several regions very closely...particularly in a region commonly called the 'Stans' (Afghanistan, Pakistan, Dagestan, Tajikistan, etc.)...we believe that the arrests of a number of militants disrupted several terrorist acts during the New Years period, but those actions may only have delayed the eventuality of future terrorist events," Staten added.

Staten said that the assessment is the result of both human analysis and computer tracking of terrorists and terrorist incidents.
************************************************************

Your a$$ is where a real MARINE'S mouth would be. You truely don't want to mess with me.

[stardust]

hi,

Nonson,

Just shut ya mouth and move on you. I see you now have Jetset,NZ,and a list of other names...lol..You are surely desperate ole man.
Do you think it's possible to chill on the muslim-bashing for a bit? You just cant get off your dead horse can ya lol...

Stardust

[Lilly]

Stardust, tread softly my darling....tread softly.
There has been much treachery, deceit and BETRAYAL for some time now.

I shall post my remarks later this afternoon.

I love you,
LillyNomad