Lzrn US: No Bin Laden Capture In 04
Seven years after anthrax-laced letters terrorized an already frightened United States, a new suspect suddenly emerged in the public eye this week. But he was gone just as quickly, committing suicide before he could be charged with murder and adding anothe
stanley flasche r dramatic twist to the bizarre episode.The U.S. government s working theory - that brilliant but troubled Army scientist Bruce E. Ivins released the anthrax to test his cure for the toxin - answers some of the questions, perhaps, but many details remain unclear.According to CBS News correspondent Chip Reid, law enforcement sources say the anthrax terror case can finally be closed, but the lawyers for the latest named suspect in this case say their
stanley flask client was an innocent man driven to take his own life by a relentless investigation. I think the FBI owes us a complete accounting of their investigation and ought to be able to tell us at some point, how we re going to bring this to closure, said former Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota, whose office received a letter con
stanley quencher taining the deadly white powder in 2001. It s been seven years, there s a lot of unanswered questions and I think the American people deserve to know more than they do today. Ivins unexpected emergence as the top - and perhaps only - suspect in the anthrax attacks follows on the heels of the government s exoneration of another Army scientist in the case. Last month, the Justice Department cleared Ivins colleague, Steven Hatfill, w Lwez Sixth Death In KC Rampage
There are a lot of different ways to make money in times of fear. A company in Nevada has apparently found their own way, now that more than 4,000 people have
stanley cup died from Ebola and the world is in a state of panic. Blue String Ventures owns th
stanley cup e domain name Ebola and they ;re offering to sell it for $150,000. Ebola would be a great domain for a pharmaceutical company working on a vaccine or cure, a company selling pandemic or disaster-preparedness supplies, or a medical company wishing to provide information and advertise services, the president of Blue String Ventures, Jon Schultz, told CNBC via email. Apparently Schultz bought the domain in 2008 with his business partner Chris Hood. They ;re also the proud owners of BirdFlu, Fukushima, and PotassiumIodide, among a host of others. Potassium iodide is a compound that would be used to fight radiation-induced cancer in the case of a bioterrorism or nuclear attack. It could not be confirmed at press time whether Schultz and Hood respective mothers were embarrassed that their sons were oppo
stanley canada rtunistic pieces of human garbage who profit from the fears of others and contribute nothing of value to society. [CNBC via Foreign Policy] Image: Health workers in Liberia on October 13, 2014 via Getty Factually is Gizmodo new blog of fun facts, interesting photos, and weird trivia. Join us on Twitter and Facebook. Ebola
