Remember the FARC Computer???

[LastLion]

The fall out of that battle on the ecuadorian border is beginning to show up! That computer , with Chavez's name and Correo's name, is now showing more and more people from across the world! Sounds like Colombia hit an intelligence jackpot!

Here is a link to a spanish lady believed to be in charge of FARC Money iun Europe!

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/7527333.stm

Another tie is to A swiss "supposed" negoitiator!

Finally Switzerland shows it is really human and not some perfect peace loving green hippie hairy armpit !!!!! J/K

http://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/news_dig...94629000&ty=nd


I am sure there are some american ties in there too! At some point in the last 40 years the USA had to think " hey maybe the farc is gonna win, we need to start preparing for that day and support those guys"!

[JMitch1959]

We know damn good and well that Wall Street whores like Dick Grazzo who met and embraced the recently killed FARC commander Reyes, in the jungles of Colombia in I believe 1998, and the British Crown Colonies like the Cayman Islands where much of the drug money is laundered have a lot to hide.

Let's kick the British out of South America as the Monroe Doctrine demands we do, and have a good neighbor policy towards South America as U.S. Presidents like Lincoln, FDR, & JFK had.
Here's the latest from www.larouchepac.com

Nations of Americas On the March Against Britain's Opium War

July 27 2008 (LPAC)--In the wake of its audacious July 2 liberation of 15 high-profile hostages held by the narcoterrorist FARC, the Colombian government is organizing an anti-drug summit for next week, to which 23 nations have been invited, Colombian Foreign Minister Jaime Bermudez announced on July 24.

The July 30-August 1 summit on "Illegal Drugs, Security and Cooperation in the Caribbean, Central America, Colombia, Mexico and Venezuela," will be hosted by Colombian President Alvaro Uribe. The Presidents of Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador and Panama have already confirmed their attendance, as has the Vice Foreign Minister of Cuba. Other Heads of State, Foreign Ministers, Attorneys General, etc., are expected to join them.

The spirit of the Colombian diplomatic offensive is captured by the warning the Colombian Ambassador delivered at the Organization of American States on July 24 to Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, the only Head of State in the region still defending the FARC: "Help us bury the FARC's corpse; don't bury yourself with it."

A momentous shift back towards securing peace and development throughout the region has followed Colombia's July 2 success, the most dramatic of a series of blows delivered to the FARC top leadership over the past year. The July 2 action--which included significant institutional support from both the United States and France, as well as decades of influence of Lyndon LaRouche's ideas on how to defeat narcoterrorism--demonstrated that the FARC, the world's largest cocaine cartel, openly backed by the City of London and Wall Street, could be defeated.

The combination of that FARC defeat, and Colombian President Alvaro Uribe's announcement three days later that Colombia welcomed Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's offer for their two nations to build a regional railway, catalyzed significant further motion towards dumping the British free trade system regionwide. In effect, the informal South American Presidents' Club has swung back into action, despite the fact that the Kirchners in Argentina--previously the sparkplug of regional integration effots--have been put in check for the past few months by the agro producers' destabilization operation in that country.

* On July 11, Chavez and Uribe, with maps in hand, discussed the great potential of their countries cooperating on developing railroads, waterways and food.

* On July 18, Brazilian President Lula da Silva, Venezuela's Chavez and Bolivia's Evo Morales announced investments to construct the Bolivian highway portion of a bi-oceanic corridor, connecting Brazilian ports on the Atlantic with Chilean and Peruvian ports on the Pacific, going through Bolivia.

* On July 19, Lula da Silva and Uribe announced agreements for Brazil and Colombia to cooperate on rail, food, and joint industrial projects, and that Colombia had agreed to join the South American Defense Council being organized by Brazil.

* On July 20, Peru's President Alan Garcia joined Lula and Uribe in celebrating Colombia's Independence Day, and signing a tri-state agreement to cooperate against the drug trade.

[Cap'n Jib]

LL,

All great links and somehow I had managed to miss them all. THANKS!

Particularly like the Swiss denial of ransom payments. Ah as only OTHER countries and business paid off the FARC. Give me a break!

As for the Spanish lady, well golly war is business.

[Ciza29]

http://www.iht.com/articles/2008/03/...e/07dealer.php

It was also the Colombians who gave us info on the world's leading arms dealer.

[Cap'n Jib]

The British arms trafficking researcher Brian Johnson-Thomas is one of the best in the business. The Russian, Victor Bout was ‘caught’ selling to one of the West’s bad guys.

Of course when one of ‘our’ arms dealers runs afoul of someone else’s laws, the case is often quashed and business goes on as usual. If government sponsored arms sales is ok, like in government policy. Certain corporations get some very nice no bid contracts. When an independent gets involved all sides pounce on him.

This is not to condone any of these actions. Just a strange observation. .