Korean Job Discussion Forums

[mises]

[bacasper]

Well, as long as they are sensitive about it.

Wasn't James Bond British?

[djsmnc]

The cases listed are almost all about guys who don't even have western names. Therefore, I'm for it.

[Fox]

This is totally unreasonable. A police officer shooting a criminal citizen as a last resort in a situation where innocent lives are in immediate danger is one thing; preemptively assassinating our own citizens because we think they might represent a terrorist threat is something else entirely.

If someone presents a direct terrorist threat to the United States, arrest them and try them in a court of law. If you lack sufficient evidence to try them and find them guilty, just killing them out of hand is madness.

[The Happy Warrior]

I feel really uncomfortable with this. Can someone present a balanced argument why the CIA should break with past policy and kill Americans?

[Reggie]

When I hear about the first CIA agent blowing his or her own brains out, then and only then will I believe they're serious about killing American terrorists. Until then, it's just hype.

[mises]

If Obama is not going to change this kind of stuff, who will?

[caniff]

I talk smack about the American gov't to anyone who feels like listening. Guess I better watch my back.

[Fox]

[bacasper]

It is not only terrorists.

[bacasper]

The House of Death case is notorious - IF you have even heard of it. Sibel Edmonds has been trying to blow the whistle on this one as well. There are a bunch of interviews with law enforcement and reporters about this also that you can listen to on the Expert Witness website, or read more at the following link:

Tracking the Bloody Footprints in the House of Death

A Diary of U.S.-Backed Mass Murder in Mexico

By Bill Conroy
Special to The Narco News Bulletin
December�8,�2005

The House of Death looks like a typical middle-class home tucked in a residential neighborhood in the Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju�rez, across the Rio Grande from El Paso, Texas.

But in reality, it is a portal into the shadowy world of narco-trafficking, a crossroads where torture and murder were carried out by ruthless thugs, including corrupt Mexican law enforcers.

This portal, for those who care to enter it, also reveals that U.S. law enforcers and prosecutors have been drawn into its shadows because they knowingly allowed the murder factory to churn out victims in an effort to advance their careers as part of the warped mission of the so-called war on drugs.

Between August 2003 and mid-January of 2004, a dozen people were kidnapped, tortured and butchered at the House of Death in Ju�rez with the help of a U.S. government informant�who was under the watch of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents and an Assistant U.S. Attorney in El Paso.

When the informant’s role came to light, after his activities nearly cost the lives of a DEA agent and his family, rather than investigate the callous activities of U.S. law enforcers who allowed the informant to commit murder under government cover, the leadership of the U.S. Department of Justice and Department of Homeland Security, which oversees ICE, chose to bury the facts along with the bodies.

A cover-up was hatched, that continues to this day, and the high-ranking DEA agent, Sandalio Gonzalez, who blew the whistle on the whole sordid affair, became yet another victim of the House of Death�his career ruined in the aftermath of a calculated effort to silence the messenger.

detailed diary included at link

[blackjack]

I thought CIA was not allowed to operate within the US (or is that simply a TV thing?)

[bucheon bum]

[young_clinton]

I'm pretty sure you have to be an american operative for a terrorist organization.

As far as I'm concerned individuals can feel however they like about the U.S., it's a free world. But if they are knowingly helping to bring down an airplane that I might be on, I hope the CIA gets them.

[Fox]