Fwd: Geeze, Boom Service
Frances Morey
frances_morey@yahoo.com
Thu Feb 12 10:26:05 2004
--0-1328290955-1076599540=:18067
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Frances Morey <frances_morey@yahoo.com> wrote:Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2004 07:24:04 -0800 (PST)
From: Frances Morey
Subject: Fwd: Geeze, Boom Service
To: austin-ghetto-list@pairlist.new
CC: frances_morey@excite.com
This is a monumentally more incidious than a few job slots in the White House travel office. What, no inquiry? No outrage!
FM
David Rubinson <rubinson@kab.com> wrote:
Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2004 08:57:50 -0500
To: (Recipient list suppressed)
From: David Rubinson
Subject: Boom Service
Let's assume that Ned Bush is Harpo, and Marvin is Chico. That leaves Jeb as Zeppo, and George as the wise cracking irrepressible funnyman Sloucho.
What a motley crew. I tell ya, I wouldn't want to be a member of any family that would have these guys as brothers, as Groucho almost said.
Say the magic woid, and the duck comes down and flies into your building.
They seem to have been really busy little boys, investing and trading and all the good stuff that makes America Great.
In business with Kuwaitis, they owned of the SECURITY FIRM that was protecting the WTC, Dulles Airport and United Airlines (!!!) in 2001.
Check out all the incredible work by Margie Burns on line. http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&q=margie+burns
She is amaaaaaazing.
Meanwhile--
Hello Room Service ? I wanna blow up a room.
---------------------------------
Security, Secrecy and a Bush BrotherEXCERPTED from The Progressive Populist, Feb. 1, 2003
By Margie BurnsA company that provided security at the World Trade Center, Washington D.C.'s Dulles International Airport and United Airlines between 1995 and 2001 was backed by a private Kuwaiti-American investment firm whose records were not open to full public disclosure, with ties to the Bush family.
Marvin P. Bush, a younger brother of George W. Bush, was a principal in the company from 1993 to 2000, when most of the work on the big projects was done. But White House responses to 9/11 have not publicly disclosed the company's part in providing security to any of the named facilities.
Public records indicate that the firm, formerly named Securacom, had Bush on its board of directors. He was also listed as a significant shareholder. The firm, which is now named Stratesec, Inc., is located in Sterling, Va., a D.C. suburb, and emphasizes federal clients. Bush is no longer on the board.
Bush has not responded to repeated telephoned and emailed requests for comment.
The American Stock Exchange delisted Stratesec's stock in October 2002. (Securacom also had a contract to provide security at Los Alamos National Laboratories, notorious for its security breach.)
According to its present CEO, Barry McDaniel, the company had an ongoing contract to handle security at the World Trade Center "up to the day the buildings fell down." Yet instead of being investigated, the company and companies involved with it have benefited from legislation pushed by the Bush White House and rubber-stamped by Congressional Republicans. Stratesec, its backer KuwAm, and their corporate officers stand to benefit from limitations on liability and national-security protections from investigation provided in bills since 9/11.
HCC Insurance Holdings, Inc., a reinsurance corporation on whose board Marvin Bush sat as director until November 2002, similarly benefits from terrorism insurance protections. (Bush's first year on the board at HCC coincided with his last year on the board at Stratesec.) HCC, formerly Houston Casualty Company, carried some of the insurance for the World Trade Center. It posted a loss for the quarter after the attacks of Sept. 11 and dropped participation in worker's compensation as a result. Bush remains an adviser to the chairman and the Board of Directors, as well as a member of the company's investment committee.
The former CEO of Stratesec is Wirt D. Walker III, who is still chairman of the board. Although he has also been the managing director of KuwAm for several years, Walker states definitively in phone interviews that there was no exchange of talent between Stratesec and KuwAm during the WTC and other projects.
As Walker put it, "I'm an investment banker." He continued, "We just owned some stock." The investment company "was not involved in any way in the work or day-to-day operations" of the security company. He explained clearly and pleasantly that there was no sharing of information or of personnel between the two companies.
In December 2000 - when the presidential election was determined -- Stratesec added a Government Division, providing "the same full range of security systems services as the Commercial Division," in the company's words. Stratesec now has "an open-ended contract with the General Services Administration (GSA) and a Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA) with the agency that allows the government to purchase materials and services from the Company without having to go through a full competition."
The company lists as government clients "the US Army, US Navy, US Air force, and the Department of Justice," in projects that "often require state-of-the-art security solutions for classified or high-risk government sites." In 2000, the US Army accounted for 29% of the company's earned revenues, or about $6.9 million.
The White House opposed an independent commission to investigate 9/11 until after the terrorism insurance protections and protections for security companies had safely passed Congress. It has also quietly intervened in lawsuits against United Airlines in New York, brought by relatives of the victims.
Marvin Bush joined Securacom's Board of Directors in 1993, as part of new management hired when the company separated from engineering firm Burns and Roe. The new team was capitalized by KuwAm, the D.C.-based Kuwaiti-American investment company. Bush also served on the Board of Directors at KuwAm, along with Mishal Yousef Saud al-Sabah, Chairman of KuwAm and also a Director on Securacom's (Stratesec's) board.
The World Trade Center and the Metropolitan Washington Airport Authority -- which operates Dulles -- were two of Securacom's three biggest clients in 1996 and 1997. (The third was MCI, now WorldCom.)
...
Two of the hijacked planes were United Airlines planes, and one -- though not one of the same ones -- took off from Dulles Airport."
McDaniel makes clear that Securacom's contract for UAL was a single-site contract, in Indianapolis (at least five years ago), and not local. The work done, finished several years before he joined the board, was not in or near D.C.
Dulles Airport, obviously, is another matter. Dulles is regarded as "absolutely a sensitive airport," according to security consultant Wayne Black, head of a Florida-based security firm, given its location, size, and the number of international carriers it serves.
Black has not heard of Stratesec, but responds that for one company to handle security for both airports and airlines is somewhat unusual. It is also delicate for a security firm serving international facilities to be so interlinked with a foreign-owned company: "Somebody knew somebody," he suggested, or the contract would have been more closely scrutinized.
As Black points out, "when you have a security contract, you know the inner workings of everything." And if another company is linked with the security company, then "What's on your computer is on their computer."
In this context, retired FAA special agent Brian F. Sullivan is angry, and eloquent. "You can have all the security systems in the world, but the people behind the systems make the difference." The Bush administration, says Sullivan, "spit in the faces" of the victims' families, in pushing for last-minute protections for foreign-owned security companies (in the Homeland Security bill). Sullivan points out that "not one single person" in an upper-level position has lost a job as a result of 9/11, "not in the FBI, CIA, FAA, DOT." As he sums up, "No accountability, no progress."
....
In 1997, the World Trade Center and Dulles accounted for 55% and 20% of the company's earned revenues, respectively. The WTC and Dulles projects figured largely in both Securacom's growing revenues from 1995 to 1997 and its decreases from 1997 to 1998.
Stratesec continued to refer to "New York City's World Trade Center" as a former client through April 2001. It listed Dulles Airport and United Airlines as former clients through April 2002.
As with the World Trade Center -&endash; which also had electronic badging, security gates, and CCTV -- the ultimate problem with Dulles' security controls was not the controls themselves, but that they could be sidestepped. All the hijackers had to do was buy a ticket. As former FAA special agent Sullivan comments, "If they [attackers] knew about the security system, they knew how to bypass it."
...
One obvious question for investigators is how much potential hijackers could have known about the security system.
McDaniel was asked in a brief telephone interview whether FBI or other agents have questioned him or others at Stratesec about the company's security work in connection with 9/11. The concise answer: "No." Asked the same question regarding KuwAm, Walker declines to comment further, and refers to the public record.
According to a spokesman in an FBI regional office, by October 2001, "the investigation of 9/11 is being coordinated at the national level directly from the White House." If so, you'd think that an administration that could seriously consider infiltrating American mosques would ask a few questions closer to home.
But the suggestion is inescapable that any investigation into security arrangements preceding 9/11, at some of the nation's most sensitive facilities, has been impeded to this day by narrowly political concerns in the White House. "Mayberry Machiavellis" strike again: Rather than face possible embarrassment at disclosing Bush family interests in the security industry, Team Bush has stonewalled any concession to the public interest, statesmanship or even common sense. Every public statement from the White House seems designed to direct public attention toward Middle Easterners and away from Americans doing business with them - at least if their name is Bush.
>From a purely business or political perspective, stonewalling might be understandable. But from the perspective of the victims' families or of the public, it looks odd. This is the White House we're talking about. In all the public expressions of sorrow or pity for the victims, it would have been natural, surely, for the president to say something along the lines of "Why, my own brother was part of that business. He and all of us are heartbroken" etc etc. But such comment has not been forthcoming. He might even have said, "My own relatives, if they had any transactions that might have any connection at all with the individuals involved, will turn over every record" etc. But that statement has also not been uttered.
Margie Burns is a Texas native who now writes from Washington, D.C. Email margie.burns@verizon.net.
from The Progressive Populist, Feb. 1, 2003
---------------------------------
CounterPunch
December 5, 2002
http://www.counterpunch.org/burns1205.html
Marvin Dips into the Security Pie
Another Fortunate Bush Brotherby MARGIE BURNS
The full effects of the 2001 so-called "USA Patriot Act" have not yet been felt, fortunately. But one of its first effects has been to benefit the president's brother, Marvin.
Marvin P. Bush, one of George W. Bush's three younger brothers, is co-founder and partner in Winston Partners, a private investment firm in Alexandria, Va. Winston Partners in turn is part of a larger venture capital entity called the Chatterjee Group, headed by venture capitalist Purnendu Chatterjee. (Venture capital firms provide money to start-up businesses and other companies, usually in return for equity and some managerial say in the company.)
Through this and other business relationships, this Bush sibling is positioned to do very well in high-tech activities as a result of provisions of the Patriot Act.
Securities and Exchange Commission filings show that the Chatterjee Group consists of Winston Partners, L.P.; and a half-dozen other entities with addresses in the Cayman Islands, the Netherlands Antilles, the Isle of Man and Delaware.
...
Nor is Marvin Bush the only family member in this picture. His brother Jeb Bush, Florida's governor, is also an investor in the Winston Capital Fund, managed by Marvin Bush's firm. And Indigo Systems Corp., another federal contractor ($2,629,000 in 2001 from Defense and NASA), is substantially backed by The Carlyle Group, the global finance company connected to George H.W. Bush.
As we used to say in Texas, son of a gun.
There is a crying need for oversight and accountability, but the need has yet to be met.
David Rubinson
,,,, ,,,,
\\\ ///
~~~~~~~~~~{ô¿ô}~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~( . ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
:::::::::::::::::: ooo:::ooo :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:::::::::::::::::: ( ) :::( )::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
( ) ( )
in J A M A I C A
YAH !! MON !!
Quote of The Day:
I believe in the doctrine of non-violence as a weapon of the weak.
I believe in the doctrine of non-violence as a weapon of the strongest.
I believe that a man is the strongest soldier for daring to die unarmed.
- Mahatma Gandhi
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance: Get your refund fast by filing online
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance: Get your refund fast by filing online
--0-1328290955-1076599540=:18067
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
<DIV><BR><BR><B><I>Frances Morey <frances_morey@yahoo.com></I></B> wrote:
<BLOCKQUOTE class=replbq style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2004 07:24:04 -0800 (PST)<BR>From: Frances Morey <FRANCES_MOREY@YAHOO.COM><BR>Subject: Fwd: Geeze, Boom Service<BR>To: austin-ghetto-list@pairlist.new<BR>CC: frances_morey@excite.com<BR><BR>
<DIV>This is a monumentally more incidious than a few job slots in the White House travel office. What, no inquiry? No outrage!</DIV>
<DIV>FM<BR><BR><B><I>David Rubinson <rubinson@kab.com></I></B> wrote:</DIV>
<BLOCKQUOTE class=replbq style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2004 08:57:50 -0500<BR>To: (Recipient list suppressed)<BR>From: David Rubinson <RUBINSON@KAB.COM><BR>Subject: Boom Service<BR><BR><FONT size=3>Let's assume that Ned Bush is Harpo, and Marvin is Chico. That leaves Jeb as Zeppo, and George as the wise cracking irrepressible funnyman Sloucho.<BR>What a motley crew. I tell ya, I wouldn't want to be a member of any family that would have these guys as brothers, as Groucho almost said. <BR>Say the magic woid, and the duck comes down and flies into your building.<BR>They seem to have been really busy little boys, investing and trading and all the good stuff that makes America Great.<BR>In business with Kuwaitis, they owned of the SECURITY FIRM that was protecting the WTC, Dulles Airport and United Airlines (!!!) in 2001.<BR>Check out <U>all</U> the incredible work by Margie Burns on line. <A
href="http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&q=margie+burns" eudora="autourl">http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&q=margie+burns<BR></A>She is amaaaaaazing.<BR>Meanwhile--<BR>Hello Room Service ? I wanna blow up a room.<BR>
<HR>
</FONT>
<H1><B>Security, Secrecy and a Bush Brother</B></H1><FONT face=arial size=2>EXCERPTED from <A href="http://www.populist.com/03.02.burns.html">The Progressive Populist</A>, Feb. 1, 2003 <BR></FONT>
<H3><B>By Margie Burns</B></H3><FONT face=arial size=2><B>A company that provided security at the World Trade Center, Washington D.C.'s Dulles International Airport and United Airlines between 1995 and 2001 was backed by a private Kuwaiti-American investment firm whose records were not open to full public disclosure, with ties to the Bush family.<BR><BR>Marvin P. Bush, a younger brother of George W. Bush, was a principal in the company from 1993 to 2000, when most of the work on the big projects was done. But White House responses to 9/11 have not publicly disclosed the company's part in providing security to any of the named facilities.<BR><BR>Public records indicate that the firm, formerly named Securacom, had Bush on its board of directors. He was also listed as a significant shareholder. The firm, which is now named Stratesec, Inc., is located in Sterling, Va., a D.C. suburb, and emphasizes federal clients. Bush is no longer on the board.<BR><BR>Bush has not responded to repeated
telephoned and emailed requests for comment.<BR><BR>The American Stock Exchange delisted Stratesec's stock in October 2002. (Securacom also had a contract to provide security at Los Alamos National Laboratories, notorious for its security breach.)<BR><BR>According to its present CEO, Barry McDaniel, the company had an ongoing contract to handle security at the World Trade Center "up to the day the buildings fell down." Yet instead of being investigated, the company and companies involved with it have benefited from legislation pushed by the Bush White House and rubber-stamped by Congressional Republicans. Stratesec, its backer KuwAm, and their corporate officers stand to benefit from limitations on liability and national-security protections from investigation provided in bills since 9/11.<BR><BR>HCC Insurance Holdings, Inc., a reinsurance corporation on whose board Marvin Bush sat as director until November 2002, similarly benefits from terrorism insurance protections. (Bush's
first year on the board at HCC coincided with his last year on the board at Stratesec.) HCC, formerly Houston Casualty Company, carried some of the insurance for the World Trade Center. It posted a loss for the quarter after the attacks of Sept. 11 and dropped participation in worker's compensation as a result. Bush remains an adviser to the chairman and the Board of Directors, as well as a member of the company's investment committee.<BR><BR>The former CEO of Stratesec is Wirt D. Walker III, who is still chairman of the board. Although he has also been the managing director of KuwAm for several years, Walker states definitively in phone interviews that there was no exchange of talent between Stratesec and KuwAm during the WTC and other projects.<BR><BR>As Walker put it, "I'm an investment banker." He continued, "We just owned some stock." The investment company "was not involved in any way in the work or day-to-day operations" of the security company. He explained clearly and
pleasantly that there was no sharing of information or of personnel between the two companies.<BR><BR>In December 2000 - when the presidential election was determined -- Stratesec added a Government Division, providing "the same full range of security systems services as the Commercial Division," in the company's words. Stratesec now has "an open-ended contract with the General Services Administration (GSA) and a Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA) with the agency that allows the government to purchase materials and services from the Company without having to go through a full competition."<BR><BR>The company lists as government clients "the US Army, US Navy, US Air force, and the Department of Justice," in projects that "often require state-of-the-art security solutions for classified or high-risk government sites." In 2000, the US Army accounted for 29% of the company's earned revenues, or about $6.9 million.<BR><BR>The White House opposed an independent commission to investigate
9/11 until after the terrorism insurance protections and protections for security companies had safely passed Congress. It has also quietly intervened in lawsuits against United Airlines in New York, brought by relatives of the victims.<BR><BR>Marvin Bush joined Securacom's Board of Directors in 1993, as part of new management hired when the company separated from engineering firm Burns and Roe. The new team was capitalized by KuwAm, the D.C.-based Kuwaiti-American investment company. Bush also served on the Board of Directors at KuwAm, along with Mishal Yousef Saud al-Sabah, Chairman of KuwAm and also a Director on Securacom's (Stratesec's) board.<BR><BR>The World Trade Center and the Metropolitan Washington Airport Authority -- which operates Dulles -- were two of Securacom's three biggest clients in 1996 and 1997. (The third was MCI, now WorldCom.)<BR><BR>...<BR>Two of the hijacked planes were United Airlines planes, and one -- though not one of the same ones -- took off from
Dulles Airport." <BR><BR>McDaniel makes clear that Securacom's contract for UAL was a single-site contract, in Indianapolis (at least five years ago), and not local. The work done, finished several years before he joined the board, was not in or near D.C.<BR><BR>Dulles Airport, obviously, is another matter. Dulles is regarded as "absolutely a sensitive airport," according to security consultant Wayne Black, head of a Florida-based security firm, given its location, size, and the number of international carriers it serves.<BR><BR>Black has not heard of Stratesec, but responds that for one company to handle security for both airports and airlines is somewhat unusual. It is also delicate for a security firm serving international facilities to be so interlinked with a foreign-owned company: "Somebody knew somebody," he suggested, or the contract would have been more closely scrutinized.<BR><BR>As Black points out, "when you have a security contract, you know the inner workings of
everything." And if another company is linked with the security company, then "What's on your computer is on their computer."<BR><BR>In this context, retired FAA special agent Brian F. Sullivan is angry, and eloquent. "You can have all the security systems in the world, but the people behind the systems make the difference." The Bush administration, says Sullivan, "spit in the faces" of the victims' families, in pushing for last-minute protections for foreign-owned security companies (in the Homeland Security bill). Sullivan points out that "not one single person" in an upper-level position has lost a job as a result of 9/11, "not in the FBI, CIA, FAA, DOT." As he sums up, "No accountability, no progress."<BR><BR><BR>....<BR>In 1997, the World Trade Center and Dulles accounted for 55% and 20% of the company's earned revenues, respectively. The WTC and Dulles projects figured largely in both Securacom's growing revenues from 1995 to 1997 and its decreases from 1997 to 1998.
<BR><BR>Stratesec continued to refer to "New York City's World Trade Center" as a former client through April 2001. It listed Dulles Airport and United Airlines as former clients through April 2002.<BR><BR>As with the World Trade Center -&endash; which also had electronic badging, security gates, and CCTV -- the ultimate problem with Dulles' security controls was not the controls themselves, but that they could be sidestepped. All the hijackers had to do was buy a ticket. As former FAA special agent Sullivan comments, "If they [attackers] knew about the security system, they knew how to bypass it."<BR><BR>...<BR>One obvious question for investigators is how much potential hijackers could have known about the security system.<BR>McDaniel was asked in a brief telephone interview whether FBI or other agents have questioned him or others at Stratesec about the company's security work in connection with 9/11. The concise answer: "No." Asked the same question regarding KuwAm, Walker
declines to comment further, and refers to the public record.<BR><BR>According to a spokesman in an FBI regional office, by October 2001, "the investigation of 9/11 is being coordinated at the national level directly from the White House." If so, you'd think that an administration that could seriously consider infiltrating American mosques would ask a few questions closer to home.<BR><BR>But the suggestion is inescapable that any investigation into security arrangements preceding 9/11, at some of the nation's most sensitive facilities, has been impeded to this day by narrowly political concerns in the White House. "Mayberry Machiavellis" strike again: Rather than face possible embarrassment at disclosing Bush family interests in the security industry, Team Bush has stonewalled any concession to the public interest, statesmanship or even common sense. Every public statement from the White House seems designed to direct public attention toward Middle Easterners and away from Americans
doing business with them - at least if their name is Bush.<BR><BR>From a purely business or political perspective, stonewalling might be understandable. But from the perspective of the victims' families or of the public, it looks odd. This is the White House we're talking about. In all the public expressions of sorrow or pity for the victims, it would have been natural, surely, for the president to say something along the lines of "Why, my own brother was part of that business. He and all of us are heartbroken" etc etc. But such comment has not been forthcoming. He might even have said, "My own relatives, if they had any transactions that might have any connection at all with the individuals involved, will turn over every record" etc. But that statement has also not been uttered.<BR><BR></B><I>Margie Burns is a Texas native who now writes from Washington, D.C. Email margie.burns@verizon.net.<BR></I>from <A href="http://www.populist.com/03.02.burns.html">The Progressive Populist</A>,
Feb. 1, 2003 <BR>
<HR>
</FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman, Times" color=#990000 size=3><B>Counter</FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman, Times" size=3>Punch<BR></B>December 5, 2002<BR><A href="http://www.counterpunch.org/burns1205.html" eudora="autourl">http://www.counterpunch.org/burns1205.html<BR><BR></A></FONT>
<H1><FONT face="Times New Roman, Times" color=#990000 size=3><B>Marvin Dips into the Security Pie<BR></FONT>Another Fortunate Bush Brother</B></H1><FONT face="Times New Roman, Times" size=3>by MARGIE BURNS<BR><BR></FONT><FONT face=verdana color=#990000 size=6>T</FONT><FONT face=verdana size=3>he full effects of the 2001 so-called "USA Patriot Act" have not yet been felt, fortunately. But one of its first effects has been to benefit the president's brother, Marvin.<BR><BR>Marvin P. Bush, one of George W. Bush's three younger brothers, is co-founder and partner in Winston Partners, a private investment firm in Alexandria, Va. Winston Partners in turn is part of a larger venture capital entity called the Chatterjee Group, headed by venture capitalist Purnendu Chatterjee. (Venture capital firms provide money to start-up businesses and other companies, usually in return for equity and some managerial say in the company.)<BR><BR>Through this and other business relationships, this Bush
sibling is positioned to do very well in high-tech activities as a result of provisions of the Patriot Act.<BR><BR>Securities and Exchange Commission filings show that the Chatterjee Group consists of Winston Partners, L.P.; and a half-dozen other entities with addresses in the Cayman Islands, the Netherlands Antilles, the Isle of Man and Delaware.<BR><BR>...<BR>Nor is Marvin Bush the only family member in this picture. His brother Jeb Bush, Florida's governor, is also an investor in the Winston Capital Fund, managed by Marvin Bush's firm. And Indigo Systems Corp., another federal contractor ($2,629,000 in 2001 from Defense and NASA), is substantially backed by The Carlyle Group, the global finance company connected to George H.W. Bush.<BR><BR>As we used to say in Texas, son of a gun.<BR><BR>There is a crying need for oversight and accountability, but the need has yet to be met.<BR><BR></FONT><X-SIGSEP>
<P></X-SIGSEP> <FONT face="Lucida Handwriting" size=3><B>David Rubinson<BR></B></FONT> <B>,,,, ,,,,<BR></B> \\\ ///<BR><FONT color=#0000ff size=3>~~~~~~~~~~</FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=3><B>{</FONT><FONT size=3>ô</FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=3>¿</FONT><FONT size=3>ô</FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=3>}</B></FONT><FONT color=#0000ff size=3>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR>~~~~~~~~~~</FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=4><B>( . )</B></FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=3> </FONT><FONT color=#0000ff size=3>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR> :::::::::::::::::: </FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=2><B>ooo</B></FONT><FONT color=#0000ff size=3>:::</FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=2><B>ooo</FONT><FONT
size=2> </B></FONT><FONT color=#0000ff size=3>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<BR> :::::::::::::::::: </FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=2><B>( )</FONT><FONT size=2> </B></FONT><FONT color=#0000ff size=3>:::</FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=2><B>( )</B></FONT><FONT color=#0000ff size=3>::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<BR></FONT><FONT size=3> </FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=2><B>( )</B> </FONT><FONT size=2> </FONT><FONT color=#800000 size=2><B>( )<BR><BR> <BR></FONT><FONT size=4> in J A M A I C A <BR> YAH !! MON !!</B></FONT><FONT size=3> <BR><BR>Quote of The Day:<BR><BR><B>I
believe in the doctrine of non-violence as a weapon of the weak.<BR>I believe in the doctrine of non-violence as a weapon of the strongest.<BR>I believe that a man is the strongest soldier for daring to die unarmed.<BR> - Mahatma Gandhi<BR></FONT></B></P></BLOCKQUOTE>
<P>
<HR SIZE=1>
Do you Yahoo!?<BR>Yahoo! Finance: <A href="http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=22055/*http://taxes.yahoo.com/filing.html">Get your refund fast by filing online</A></BLOCKQUOTE></DIV><p><hr SIZE=1>
Do you Yahoo!?<br>
Yahoo! Finance: <a href="http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=22055/*http://taxes.yahoo.com/filing.html">Get your refund fast by filing online</a>
--0-1328290955-1076599540=:18067--