Gang Stalking World

gangstalking | November 25, 2009

Date: Fri. Nov. 20 2009 7:30 AM ET

Batch of H1N1 vaccine pulled after bad reactions
Wednesday Nov. 25, 2009

More than 100,000 doses of the H1N1 vaccine are being withdrawn across the country, after Manitoba health officials announced Thursday they’d noticed a higher-than-usual number of allergic reactions from one batch.

Vaccine manufacturer GlaxoSmithKline has asked several provinces to set aside the 170,000 doses from the questionable batch.

GSK say the batch recall is a precaution an they will investigate to see whether there is something wrong with the batch.

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Category: Articles, News and Links | No Comments »
Tags: Allergic Reaction, Canada, Dangerous, GlaxoSmithKline, H1N1, health officials, Manitoba, Vaccine

gangstalking | November 8, 2009

Iwatch Nationwide Community Watch Program

New iWatch Program Urges Citizens to Be ‘Eyes and Ears’ Against Terror Plots, iWatch is a nationwide community watch program

A new program aimed at keeping Americans safe from terror attacks will rely on individual citizens to serve as “the eyes and ears” of their communities.

iWatch is a community watch program endorsed by police chiefs across the U.S. that teaches people how to detect suspicious behavior and report it to police.

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Category: Articles, Gang Stalking, Stasi | 2 Comments »
Tags: America, Big Brother, Canada, Citizen Informants, Citizen Watch, Gang Stalking, Iwatch, Nationwide, Neighbourhood Watch, Stasi, State Terror

admin | September 5, 2009

Protectors of Privilege: Red Squads and Police Repression in Urban America

Portions of book reviews of Donner’s book, September 25, 2005
Reviewer: T. bailey – See all my reviews

Book review by The Los Angeles Times, January 20, 1991

… The cops love these free-wheeling, elite units. They were ostensibly created to combat terrorism, but have been used mostly to infiltrate and suppress liberal and radical political organizations and civil rights groups. They lift their members out of the routine of police work into something of a James Bond life. As Frank Donner points out in this excellently researched, thoughtful and well-detailed study of police spying, their excesses have been many. But Donner, who directed the American Civil Liberties Project on Political Surveillance, concludes with the chilling thought that the Red squads will be around long after there are any Reds.

Why wouldn’t the police like them? The elite Red squads work on their own, usually reporting directly to the chief, operating outside normal department procedures. That’s dangerous. Even worse, the squads are concerned more with political attitudes than with crime.

Their targets are chosen according to the narrow, conservative political views of the police and usually are selected in a Keystone Cop fashion. Among the Los Angeles Public Disorder and Intelligence Division (PDID) targets, for example, was the organization advocating help for Soviet Jewry. This was an anti-Kremlin movement, but the intricacies of that obviously were too much for the PDID.

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Category: Books | 1 Comment »
Tags: Books, Canada, Frank Donner, Oppression, Protectors of Privilege, Red Squads, Repression, Spies

gangstalking | September 3, 2009

Hate speech law unconstitutional: rights tribunal

Joseph Brean, National Post Published: Wednesday, September 02, 2009

The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal on Wednesday ruled that Section 13, Canada’s much maligned human rights hate speech law, violates the Charter right to free expression because it carries the threat of punitive fines.

The shocking decision by Tribunal member Athanasios Hadjis leaves several hate speech cases in limbo, and appears to strip the Canadian Human Rights Commission of its controversial legal mandate to pursue hate on the Internet, which it has strenuously defended against complaints of censorship.

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Category: Articles, Laws | 1 Comment »
Tags: Canada, CHRC, Tribunal, Unconstitutional

gangstalking | December 12, 2008

C-11 is nothing more than a government-designed, government- controlled and government-executed device to rein in those who attempt to disclose wrongdoing. Rather than promote occupational free speech — a fundamental and constitutional right — it closely prescribes what you can blow the whistle on and to whom, giving the government ample time to engage in cover-ups of various kinds.

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Category: Whistleblower | No Comments »
Tags: Canada, Canadian, Government, Secrecy, Silence, Whistle-blowers, Whistleblower

admin | March 5, 2008

The CIA and other shadowy U.S. intelligence agencies are notorious for their secrecy, but Canada teems with armies of government spies whose operations are even more mysterious. Andrew Mitrovica’s Covert Entry is one of the first in-depth looks inside this clandestine world. A reporter at The Globe and Mail, Mitrovica tells an astonishing story of bumbling worthy of Inspector Clouseau, rampant lawbreaking and corruption, wasted resources, and a sorry lack of accountability or oversight. The book revolves around John Farrell, an ex-street gang leader who went on to become a star agent of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. Before joining CSIS, Farrell worked as a prison guard and Canada Post security officer. While at Canada Post, according to Mitrovica, Farrell was ordered to engage in illegal spying on the leaders of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, including rifling through their garbage. (The book’s allegations led the union to demand an independent inquiry.) After leaving Canada Post, Farrell joined CSIS, where he worked from 1991 to 1999 for a secretive “dirty tricks” unit called Special Operational Services. There, he helped run a mail-snooping operation in Toronto with the peculiar name Operation Vulva, intercepting letters and parcels sent to far-right extremists and Russian spies. Farrell’s street skills were put to use breaking into targets’ houses and vehicles–including that of a disgruntled CSIS employee–and doing other “special assignments.” Throughout, Farrell was repeatedly amazed by the graft, waste, and incompetence seemingly widespread in the agency. Farrell decided to sue CSIS after it ignominiously let him go without coughing up overtime pay he claims to be owed. Mitrovica’s portrait of the former agent and his employer provides a rare and engrossing look inside one of Canada’s most enigmatic government agencies. –Alex Roslin –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

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Category: Books | No Comments »
Tags: Books, Canada, Covert Entry, Lies, Spies, Spying