French Love Protest #9
29 March 2006
27 March 2006
Risk everything. There’s nothing to a life lived safe and sane; everyone living that kind of life thinks they’re onto something great but they’re just a bunch of lonely miserable fucks that’d rather live an inconsequential life, work 9-5 for 35 years, fall asleep nightly worrying about their retirement plans, and then they wake up 65 years old, to old to fuck or fight or live. Then they go on trips around the world and stand in front of art and statues and say ‘ooooh’ and ‘ahhhh’ and not once consider that if they took a risk they too could have contributed something great to another person or to mankind. But it’s too late, because now you’re old and infirm and you can’t have anything like the thoughts and energy you had when you were young. The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. Risk everything.
26 March 2006
24 March 2006
US witness tells of plot to poison soccer beer
LONDON (Reuters) - A U.S. informant, testifying at the trial of seven Britons accused of planning bombings in the UK, told a London court on Friday one of the suspects had discussed poisoning beer for sale at British soccer matches.
Mohammed Babar, 31, a Pakistan-born American who has admitted terrorism-related offences in New York, said Waheed Mahmood also suggested setting up mobile hamburger vans and poisoning the food before handing it over.
Babar is the key prosecution witness against the British suspects, accused of planning to use ammonium nitrate fertilizer to make bombs for use against targets such as pubs and clubs.
He has admitted in closed U.S. hearings to being an accomplice and trying to acquire the ingredients for what U.S. authorities call "the British Bomb plot," the court was told.
Babar said that Mahmood had raised the poison plots during discussions in Pakistan with himself and two of the other defendants, Anthony Garcia and Salahuddin Amin.
He said they could get jobs as barmen at soccer stadiums and use syringes to poison cans of beer.
LONDON (Reuters) - A U.S. informant, testifying at the trial of seven Britons accused of planning bombings in the UK, told a London court on Friday one of the suspects had discussed poisoning beer for sale at British soccer matches.
Mohammed Babar, 31, a Pakistan-born American who has admitted terrorism-related offences in New York, said Waheed Mahmood also suggested setting up mobile hamburger vans and poisoning the food before handing it over.
Babar is the key prosecution witness against the British suspects, accused of planning to use ammonium nitrate fertilizer to make bombs for use against targets such as pubs and clubs.
He has admitted in closed U.S. hearings to being an accomplice and trying to acquire the ingredients for what U.S. authorities call "the British Bomb plot," the court was told.
Babar said that Mahmood had raised the poison plots during discussions in Pakistan with himself and two of the other defendants, Anthony Garcia and Salahuddin Amin.
He said they could get jobs as barmen at soccer stadiums and use syringes to poison cans of beer.
23 March 2006
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