{"article":{"id":102350,"heading":"ABOUT STEVE COOLEY LADA","author":"?","created":"2004-02-05 08:31:36","modified":"2013-11-11 00:28:42","last_modified":"Mon, 11 Nov 2013 07:28:42","article":"<p>To whom it may concern, <br>  <br>    The following is a news item you may find of some interest concerning the <br>  <br> clandestine activities of terrorist groups within the US, including the Irish <br>  <br> Republican Army.  <br>  <br>    It centers on a string of threatening letters laced with hazardous substances <br>  <br> and then mailed late last month to various businesses and individuals in the Los <br>  <br> Angeles area, including nearly all the candidates running for the post of <br>  <br> district attorney against incumbent Steve Cooley. <br>  <br>    As I was soon to learn, the handling of this incident was the latest episode <br>  <br> in a series of concerted efforts by local law-enforcement, spearheaded by the <br>  <br> aforementioned district attorney Cooley, to suppress any knowledge of the <br>  <br> terrorist doings in and around the city for fear of the public scandal that <br>  <br> would ensue. <br>  <br>    For reasons that will become obvious upon further reading if they haven&rsquo;t <br>  <br> become so already, I prefer to stay anonymous.  Suffice it to say, I&rsquo;m an agent <br>  <br> in the FBI privy to this information. <br>  <br>    Below is an AP news-wire about the incident in question: <br>  <br> Candidates for top LA prosecutor position receive threatening letters\t  <br>  <br> Thursday, December 4, 2003   <br>  <br>   <br>  <br> (12-04) 07:25 PST LOS ANGELES (AP) --Federal officials are investigating a <br>  <br> series of threatening letters sent to candidates seeking to replace District <br>  <br> Attorney Steve Cooley, some of which contained powder.Some of the 18 rambling <br>  <br> letters were also sent to businesses in Beverly Hills and to a downtown county <br>  <br> courthouse, said U.S. Postal Inspector Mike McCarthy.The FBI said tests of the <br>  <br> letters, all of which came from states in the Northeast, did not find any <br>  <br> hazardous materials.Head Deputy District Attorney Tom Higgins said he received a <br>  <br> letter saying \"drop out of the race or you're a dead man.\" Higgins, who has <br>  <br> filed paperwork needed to run for Cooley's position, said the letter contained <br>  <br> yellow powder and came from Cooley backers.Former City Councilman Nick Pacheco <br>  <br> said he also received a letter with powder in the envelope, which said that if <br>  <br> he valued his life, he would not run against the district attorney.Pacheco, who <br>  <br> has not yet filed paperwork, said: \"I don't have any reason to believe that <br>  <br> Cooley had anything to do with this.\"Cooley's campaign chief John Shallman said <br>  <br> responding to the letters is a \"top priority.\"\"Whether the letters are a hoax, <br>  <br> political tricksterism or real threats, we hope and expect that the federal <br>  <br> authorities will apprehend the perpetrators and prosecute them to the fullest <br>  <br> extent of the law,\" he said.\t\t <br>  <br>    As an agent who has had a first-hand view of both the letters and the results <br>  <br> of tests performed on them, I was absolutely shocked at the press-release that <br>  <br> the FBI put out due to the glaring misnomers it was peopled with, so much so, <br>  <br> that, at first, I thought they were speaking of a different case altogether. <br>  <br>    I counted no less than four major misstatements in the account given to the <br>  <br> press that I could only chalk up to gross incompetence before I came across a <br>  <br> more sinister motive. <br>  <br>    The first statement in the LA Times version of the story, said of the <br>  <br> letters, &ldquo;Some were threatening, others weren&rsquo;t.&rdquo;  They all were threatening <br>  <br> letters.  Some, like the ones sent to the candidates for DA, were stern warnings <br>  <br> to drop out of the race under penalty of life and limb; others, like the ones <br>  <br> sent to all the businesses, were outright pronouncements by the terrorists of <br>  <br> their impending doom. <br>  <br>    The second statement said of the letters that only, &ldquo;some of which had <br>  <br> powders.&rdquo;  Once again, just as they were laden with death threats, they all were <br>  <br> laced with powder meant to inflict psychological and physical harm. <br>  <br>    The third statement was when the postal inspector Mike McCarthy called the <br>  <br> letters, &ldquo;cryptic and rambling.&rdquo;  That was another blatant falsehood.  There was <br>  <br> nothing cryptic or rambling about the letters.  The fact is the mailers and <br>  <br> their dealings with all the businesses they sent these correspondences to, have <br>  <br> been well known to the authorities from a similar incident in May (and, of <br>  <br> course, much longer to the crooked cops and elected officials who were in <br>  <br> cahoots with them), and the statements made in these missives, as you soon will <br>  <br> see, were simple, blunt, unambiguous threats, quite chilling to those on the <br>  <br> receiving end thereof I can imagine.  <br>  <br>    Lastly, and most egregious of all, was the declaration, &ldquo;The FBI said tests <br>  <br> of the letters&hellip;did not find any hazardous materials.&rdquo;  THAT was the biggest lie <br>  <br> of all as there was not only one but three hazardous substances coating each <br>  <br> letter. <br>  <br>    The first substance that coated the letters was potassium ferricyanide.  <br>  <br> Since when does a substance containing cyanide pass for non-hazardous? <br>  <br>    The second substance was barium carbonate.  Used in making rat poison, it <br>  <br> comes in the form of a fine white powder and can gravely affect the heart and <br>  <br> nervous system if ingested or inhaled.  In terms of the risks involved in <br>  <br> transporting it, the UN hazard code rates it in the Group II (medium danger) <br>  <br> category.  In other words, it most definitely is a hazardous substance. <br>  <br>    The last substance these letters were laced with was a substance called zinc <br>  <br> phosphide, which emits deadly phosphine gas when combined with heat or water.  A <br>  <br> company called Bell Labs puts out a zinc phosphide powder for pest control so <br>  <br> lethal, a paltry one fifth gallon can kill every rodent for an entire square <br>  <br> mile, that&rsquo;s a mere two teaspoons for every 72 square feet!  The fact that the <br>  <br> authorities would put out such misinformation, especially when the lion&rsquo;s share <br>  <br> of the letters were sent to and opened in stores at a time of the year when <br>  <br> they&rsquo;re the most heavily congested with shoppers is obscenely unconscionable. <br>  <br>    Anyone who doubts the toxicity of these substances should view the MSDS <br>  <br> (Material Safety Data Sheets) for each one. <br>  <br>    Now ask yourself one simple question: why would law enforcement lie about <br>  <br> these things? <br>  <br>    I was to learn the answer most bluntly when I sojourned to the FBI&rsquo;s main <br>  <br> branch in Los Angeles to find out just how and why such an error could have come <br>  <br> to pass, still thinking it was from a laxity on the part of someone in the <br>  <br> bureau either gathering or releasing information. <br>  <br>    When I pulled into the FBI parking area however, and saw Steve Cooley there, <br>  <br> his face empurpled with rage, screaming at the top of his lungs to some agents <br>  <br> gathered about why they put out a press-release at all let alone one that <br>  <br> emphasized the threatening letters sent to his opponents in the DA race, more <br>  <br> red flags went up in my mind than in a May Day parade. <br>  <br>    As I went inside the office, the tension there was quite palpable, and, in <br>  <br> short order, I was to learn why the account released to the press was gutted of <br>  <br> so much of its fact, an account apparently not watered down enough for Cooley&rsquo;s <br>  <br> tastes as evidenced by the tirade he threw in the parking lot over it.  It seems <br>  <br> that, when reports of the letters first reached Cooley&rsquo;s ears, he phoned the <br>  <br> bureau straightway and made the shocking request that the incident be dismissed <br>  <br> altogether as a mere ruse, claiming he didn&rsquo;t want to cause &ldquo;undue concern&rdquo; to <br>  <br> his community over some silly, false terrorist scare.  Their nerves frayed from <br>  <br> the everyday run of crime as it was, he reasoned, the people of his county could <br>  <br> ill-afford to hear such disquieting news, particularly when letters threatening <br>  <br> his opponents with death if they ran against him would further erode the <br>  <br> public&rsquo;s well-being by shaking their faith in his integrity.  For the agents <br>  <br> suffering under his wrath, these terrorist mailings couldn&rsquo;t have come at a <br>  <br> worse time as Cooley was already in a foul mood over the FBI&rsquo;s refusal to <br>  <br> release information on the wiretapping activities of Anthony Pellicano as well <br>  <br> as their refusal to use the Carnivore net surveillance system to monitor the <br>  <br> online activities of some individuals for him as a &ldquo;favor,&rdquo; which prompted him <br>  <br> to storm down to the bureau office to throw a fit a few days earlier. <br>  <br>    After witnessing that shocking display in the parking lot and then learning <br>  <br> of Cooley&rsquo;s outbursts prior, I drove away benumbed at having discovered such a <br>  <br> dark underbelly extant in Los Angeles politics.  To be sure, with his blustering <br>  <br> swagger, his marathon use of racist and sexist slurs, and his boasts of how <br>  <br> winning cases give him erections, his reputation for being quite the <br>  <br> rambunctious character was well known to us agents, but seeing him exert such a <br>  <br> vulgar display of power with all the rabid paranoia he could muster in the cause <br>  <br> of keeping knowledge from the public of major terrorist activities in the city <br>  <br> for such a flimsy sham of an excuse as he gave, made me realize that this was <br>  <br> more than just a boor; this was an evil man with something to hide. <br>  <br>    Now, you have to ask yourself at this point: since when does a local official <br>  <br> have leave to interject himself in one of the FBI&rsquo;s criminal investigations to <br>  <br> dictate its tenor and oversee what facts of the case get shared with the press, <br>  <br> especially, when he should be, by rights, its prime suspect as several of the <br>  <br> threatening letters were mailed on his behalf to scare off his political <br>  <br> opponents?  Furthermore, why in the hell would the bureau acquiesce to his <br>  <br> demands in such a matter?  <br>  <br>    A chill ran through me as powerful as the tremors produced in the recent <br>  <br> California earthquakes when it dawned on me what this all meant for it brought <br>  <br> to mind a curious internet posting several months back by a person claiming to <br>  <br> be an FBI agent.  Going by the name Cassandra, she wrote an account of a similar <br>  <br> terrorist mailing, like the ones received recently, that was sent to Giorgio <br>  <br> Armani in Beverly Hills this past May 7.  Primarily, her account deals with the <br>  <br> activities of a Welsh national and former member of the US intelligence <br>  <br> community who calls himself Gelynglas.  Whether for profit or for ideology, he <br>  <br> evidently used his evil genius to put together an impressive money making <br>  <br> operation the proceeds of which benefited a consortium he also forged between <br>  <br> various terrorist groups including the Irish Republican Army and Al-Qaeda as <br>  <br> well as a radical group calling for an independent Wales named the Meibion <br>  <br> Glyndwr.  Yes, as hard as it is for our minds to grasp, this Gelynglas <br>  <br> apparently impressed upon these Muslim and non-Muslim groups how such a <br>  <br> symbiotic relationship financed with his expertise could greatly enhance their <br>  <br> collective effectiveness.  By all accounts, it was this collusion that was one <br>  <br> of the hidden reasons behind their spectacular successes on Sept 11 as white <br>  <br> non-Muslim operatives supplied by these Celtic groups were able to penetrate the <br>  <br> US infrastructure most incisively.  To protect them from the law or exposure, <br>  <br> Gelynglas was able to also use his nefarious knowledge to create an impressive <br>  <br> bulwark of police and legal protection either bought off or blackmailed. <br>  <br>    Operating in stores which sold high-priced clothing and jewelry, Gelynglas <br>  <br> created a theft-ring that had cells embedded in no less than seventeen such <br>  <br> establishments.  Masterfully recruiting its members from each of the stores&rsquo; own <br>  <br> employees, this, coupled with deft computer hacking, enabled the seamless flow <br>  <br> of merchandise out of the stores and onto the streets to be sold without evoking <br>  <br> nary a notice, swelling the terrorists&rsquo; coffers thereby.  According to <br>  <br> Cassandra, off-duty rogue cops even provided security for some of the sales. <br>  <br>    However, like many an institution built on ill-gotten gain, this business <br>  <br> arrangement collapsed <br>  <br> under the weight of its own greed.  Slightly before Gulf War II, as Cassandra <br>  <br> reports, the terrorists were smuggling weapons into the US via the Mexican <br>  <br> border that they had gotten from Iraq, including several unmanned drones.  The <br>  <br> plan was: should the US attack Iraq, the terrorists in America as well as <br>  <br> terrorists all over the world, both Muslim and non-Muslim, would start <br>  <br> diversionary attacks to divert the coalition&rsquo;s attention from Saddam to those <br>  <br> other trouble-spots.  However, the plan was ill-starred.  The Mexican drug <br>  <br> cartels who have a strong presence in southern California, caught wind of these <br>  <br> drones the terrorists had and apparently enticed one or several of the <br>  <br> theft-ring members to betray the location of the entry-point where the drones <br>  <br> would be smuggled into the US so they could be intercepted and modified for use <br>  <br> in flying drugs to and from the border.  Consequently, an ambush by the cartel <br>  <br> ensued in Mexico that decimated the ranks of the terrorists and made off with <br>  <br> most of the drones.  To further their complete break with Gelynglas and his <br>  <br> associates, James Agnew, Giorgio Armani&rsquo;s manager and head capo of the ring, <br>  <br> even mailed a letter bomb to the terrorist leadership in hopes of taking them <br>  <br> out.  Hence the threatening letter received at Armani&rsquo;s on May 7 was a <br>  <br> retaliation. <br>  <br>    As I stated, Cassandra made the claims that Gelynglas had built a fortress of <br>  <br> legal protection surrounding themselves and, apparently, this extended all the <br>  <br> way to the district attorney for then, as now, Cooley stormed into the FBI&rsquo;s LA <br>  <br> branch and angrily demanded knowledge of this story be squelched as it received <br>  <br> only a paragraph write-up by the Associated-Press as did this recent string of <br>  <br> mailings.  It seems Mr. Cooley knows many bigwigs in the FBI who&rsquo;ll do favors <br>  <br> for him if need be, which includes threatening agents with their jobs for doing <br>  <br> their job. <br>  <br>    When Cassandra&rsquo;s posting was first brought to the FBI&rsquo;s attention, I, like <br>  <br> all the other agents, laughingly dismissed it as out-there flummery, like the <br>  <br> plot to a bad Tom Clancy novel.  Though there were some puzzling things about <br>  <br> this incident she talks of such as why no evidence tampering charges were filed <br>  <br> against anyone for tearing pages out of the letter sent to Giorgio Armani before <br>  <br> the police arrived, there was no way I could believe any of it until, however, <br>  <br> my eyes were opened by seeing the raw duplicity and sleaze of Steve Cooley <br>  <br> first-hand.  Now I&rsquo;m finding Cassandra&rsquo;s tale ringing all too true. <br>  <br>    I should point out for the record that I have no idea who Cassandra is <br>  <br> although I do have some ideas. <br>  <br>    Cassandra&rsquo;s story can still be found at <a href=\"http:\/\/www.apfn.org\/\" rel=\"nofollow\">http:\/\/www.apfn.org\/<\/a> where it was <br>  <br> posted July 13.  I&rsquo;ve included two links to it below.  <br>  <br> Part I. <a href=\"http:\/\/www.apfn.net\/messageboard\/7-17-03\/discussion.cgi.100.html\" rel=\"nofollow\">http:\/\/www.apfn.net\/messageboard\/7-17-03\/discussion.cgi.100.html<\/a> <br>  <br> Part II. <a href=\"http:\/\/www.apfn.net\/messageboard\/7-17-03\/discussion.cgi.108.html\" rel=\"nofollow\">http:\/\/www.apfn.net\/messageboard\/7-17-03\/discussion.cgi.108.html<\/a> <br>  <br> Followup <a href=\"http:\/\/www.rumormillnews.com\/cgi-bin\/forum.cgi?read=34340\" rel=\"nofollow\">http:\/\/www.rumormillnews.com\/cgi-bin\/forum.cgi?read=34340<\/a>    But by all means don&rsquo;t take my word for any of the things that I assert, I <br>  <br> encourage you to ask the authorities just what were those letters laced with, <br>  <br> what the letters said, and other such things they lied about.  It will be <br>  <br> amusing to hear their spin if nothing else. <br>  <br>    With that said, I still should do all that I can to prove the veracity of my <br>  <br> story.  Sadly, Cassandra&rsquo;s style was too high-flown, and she didn&rsquo;t provide any <br>  <br> means of corroborating the inside information that she was imparting.  Hence, <br>  <br> for that reason, she wasn&rsquo;t very effective in getting out her message.  Not to <br>  <br> make the same mistake, I, unlike her, am providing word for word transcriptions <br>  <br> of nearly all the letters sent by the terrorist.  Since I know shorthand, I was <br>  <br> able to transcribe the letters accurately in a short time when left alone with <br>  <br> them.  Though I&rsquo;m taking a great risk to myself professionally and even legally, <br>  <br> I feel that stark measures must be taken for the truth to be known. <br>  <br>    Firstly, all the letters were mailed from either Maine or New Hampshire, <br>  <br> which were apparently the places were Gelynglas and his fellow terrorists were <br>  <br> holed-up.  The return addresses (all fake of course) make a sardonic allusion to <br>  <br> Richard Ried, the infamous shoe-bomber and were as follows: <br>  <br> Richard Ried                       Richard Ried <br>  <br> 911 Shugoboom Way,   or   911 Shugoboom Way, <br>  <br> Rutland, VT                         Norway, ME <br>  <br> 05701                                04268 <br><br>    The letters were all sent by Gelynglas himself, and, when reading them, one <br>  <br> can clearly see the cold, calculating, quaquaversal, and vulpine intellect of <br>  <br> the man who wrote them as well as engaged in all the diabolical endeavors that <br>  <br> he staged. <br>  <br>    Although the emphasis in the news-wire was placed on the letters sent to the <br>  <br> candidates running against Cooley, the lion&rsquo;s share of the letters were sent to <br>  <br> each capo of the seventeen-cell smuggling-ring who backstabbed the terrorists.  <br>  <br> Since they and those under them were responsible for generating the monies <br>  <br> necessary to stage the attacks on September 11, among others, I think it&rsquo;s only <br>  <br> fitting that the names of the capos and the stores the cells operated in should <br>  <br> be made known to the world.  They are as follows: <br>  <br> Capo                            Cell #               Store <br>  <br> James Agnew               head capo        Giorgio Armani (cell #1) <br>  <br> Ed Zorehkey                capo cell #2     Frederick&rsquo;s of Hollywood <br>  <br> Christin Passaro          capo cell #3     Burberry <br>  <br> Severine Larue-Enos   capo cell #4    Anne Fontaine <br>  <br> Leslie Diane Vaughn   capo cell #5    Miss Stevens <br>  <br> Imtiaz Tar                   capo cell #6     Bernini II <br>  <br> Tom Junk                    capo cell #7     Ermenegildo Zenga <br>  <br> Tom Bugbee               capo cell #8     Monique Lhuillier Inc <br>  <br> Nora Keuylian            capo cell #9     Lamborghini Beverly Hills <br>  <br> Jennifer Barry            capo cell #10   Anthropologie <br>  <br> Herbert Fink              capo cell #11   Theodore Boutique <br>  <br> Jane Snyder               capo cell #12   Votre Nom <br>  <br> Tom Voltin                capo cell #13   Saks Fifth Ave <br>  <br> Linda Lavezzo           capo cell #14   2 Rodeo Drive <br>  <br> John Marters             capo cell #15   Nieman Marcus <br>  <br> Michele Varon          capo cell #16   A Plus Size Boutique <br>  <br> Peyman Roofi           capo cell #17   Eddia Beverly Hills <br><br>    The letters to these stores were identical in wording save for the name of <br>  <br> the capo it was addressed to.  Consider the chilling declaration that Gelynglas <br>  <br> makes in the postscript, a declaration that up till this point has come true, <br>  <br> &ldquo;Still you (meaning Cassandra) taught us one important thing: that the <br>  <br> partnership I crafted with al-Qa&rsquo;ida, the IRA, and the Meibion Glyndwr is so <br>  <br> brilliant, it cannot be foiled even if we wanted it to because it is too far <br>  <br> beyond the pea-brained imaginations of your press and your public&hellip;I promise you <br>  <br> my dear that when you look into the newspaper the day after their (meaning the <br>  <br> letters) receipt, you&rsquo;ll be lucky if you see a one-paragraph write-up of these <br>  <br> incidents next to the dog food coupon in its very back-pages; THAT&rsquo;S what kind <br>  <br> of power we wield.  Anyone who raises dissent we can easily whip back into <br>  <br> line.&rdquo;  Also you may want to read the Cassandra posting first to put these <br>  <br> letters in better context. <br>  <br>    In any event, here is a verbatim reprint of one of them addressed to a capo <br>  <br> named, fittingly enough, Herbert Fink.  I looked up the Welsh phrase he uses to <br>  <br> close the letter and it means, &ldquo;The death of the guilty is truth.&rdquo; <br><br>    Dear Mr. Fink a k a capo of cell #11 <br>  <br>    I Gelynglas, on behalf of my righteous brethren in al-Qa&rsquo;ida, the IRA, and <br>  <br> the Meibion Glyndwr, am hereby serving notice to all the scum and villainy that <br>  <br> comprised the smuggling ring, who once served us and then betrayed us.  For <br>  <br> every drop of blood my peers shed this past February in Mexico because of your <br>  <br> perfidy, we shall extract tenfold from you and your loved ones.  I know Zakir <br>  <br> and his Muslim brothers wanted to spare the loved ones, but, as dear a friend as <br>  <br> he is to me, I have to disagree with him here.  My Celtic brothers and I are <br>  <br> just not as warmhearted as those in al-Qa&rsquo;ida I&rsquo;m afraid. <br>  <br>    You probably think that, because we didn&rsquo;t come back in May when Zakir said <br>  <br> that we were <br>  <br> that we are now a paper-tiger and that you were rid of us for good.  Yes our <br>  <br> wounds were grievous and we had to spend a much greater time regrouping than we <br>  <br> imagined.  Now, however, all three are at full strength and we shall be back <br>  <br> with a vengeance! <br>  <br>    How insolent it was for you to think you could beat us.  We may have taught <br>  <br> you everything you know, but we didn&rsquo;t teach you everything WE know. <br>  <br>    This holiday season, I suggest you and your loved ones shop for coffins <br>  <br> because I can assure you, Santa Clause and his bloody elves we&rsquo;re not. <br>  <br> Angau&rsquo;r euog ydyw&rsquo;r gwir! <br>  <br> Gelynglas <br>  <br> P.S. And to that agent who fancies using the name of the famous Greek prophetess <br>  <br> as a pseudonym, and who will doubtlessly be pouring over these letters like the <br>  <br> pages to a Danielle Steele novel, I have this to say: your laughable attempt to <br>  <br> run to the press with the story of the secret consortium you discovered has only <br>  <br> vouchsafed that you&rsquo;ll share the same grisly fate as those smugglers whom you <br>  <br> sought to expose.  As far as I can see, your attempts at bruiting the heavens as <br>  <br> you say only succeeded in posting your tale on that silly website for conspiracy <br>  <br> &ndash;theory addicts, the kind of fellows who think the government has put radio <br>  <br> transmitters in their teeth, and THEY don&rsquo;t even believe you.  Really my dear, <br>  <br> do you think apprising the five Bert Gummer-style rednecks who frequent sites <br>  <br> like this is sufficient to warn your countrymen of the likes of my piers and I?  <br>  <br> If anything, the people who read your missive are probably at home wiring up <br>  <br> bombs to assail the US government themselves! <br>  <br>    You should have done what Steve Cooley told you and kept your mouth shut like <br>  <br> the other agents.  Now, I&rsquo;m afraid you&rsquo;ll have to die like the swine I&rsquo;m serving <br>  <br> notice to at these stores.  You know, thanks to the excellent surveillance our <br>  <br> men in the LAPD have done on all the agents in your branch, we know more or less <br>  <br> who you are now.  True, you&rsquo;re little more than a gnat to us, but we have to <br>  <br> kill you on principle.  After what happened to us in Mexico we have to make an <br>  <br> example of someone to send a strong message to all the other upstarts out there <br>  <br> be they constables, barristers, journalists, or flunkies. <br>  <br>    Still, you taught us one important thing: that the partnership I crafted with <br>  <br> al-Qa&rsquo;ida, the IRA, and the Meibion Glyndwr is so brilliant, it cannot be foiled <br>  <br> even if we wanted it to because it is too far beyond the pea-brained <br>  <br> imaginations of your press and your public.  Is as if we three groups move <br>  <br> together in a dimension no one perceives.  At first, when Zakir&rsquo;s letter was <br>  <br> mistakenly opened by Agnew&rsquo;s flunkies on May 7, we thought our position had been <br>  <br> betrayed.  Now, however, to prove to you and all the would-be upstarts out there <br>  <br> that we cannot be touched, I have done an about face.  I have decided to mail an <br>  <br> open declaration of war to every cell in the smuggling ring and some <br>  <br> miscellaneous upstarts.  I promise my dear that, when you look into the <br>  <br> newspaper the day after their receipt, you&rsquo;ll be lucky if you&rsquo;ll see a <br>  <br> one-paragraph write-up of these incidents next to the dog food coupon in its <br>  <br> very back pages; THAT&rsquo;S what kind of power we wield.  Anyone who dissents we can <br>  <br> easily whip back into line. <br>  <br>    You seem like a lady who wants to do well by the world, but you can&rsquo;t do <br>  <br> right when you&rsquo;re on the wrong side you see.  The fact is the imperialist <br>  <br> tyranny of the US and the UK will die by the same sword it has lived by.  I must <br>  <br> also say &lsquo;tis a pity that your good faith in the things you believe in, i.e. the <br>  <br> American people, has been betrayed.  Far from bruiting the heavens, you nary <br>  <br> made a sound for the consciousness of the American public is as empty space, AND <br>  <br> IN SPACE NO ONE CAN HEAR YOU SCREAM! <br>  <br>     <br>  <br>    The next letter I&rsquo;ve reprinted here is one that was written to an inmate in <br>  <br> the Los Angeles County Jail System.  His name is Juan Pablo Salazar-Diaz inmate <br>  <br> #7792399 also known as Jesus Lopez, and apparently he was one of the lackeys who <br>  <br> betrayed the location to the drug cartel of the entry point where the terrorists <br>  <br> were going to ship their drones into the US from Mexico. <br><br>    Dear Mr. Lopez, <br>  <br>    Make out your will you bloody spic for you&rsquo;ll be dead soon.  We know you were <br>  <br> the smuggling-ring lackey that betrayed our location to the cartel in Mexico.  <br>  <br> We&rsquo;re coming back to town soon and shall kill all who wronged us.  Don&rsquo;t think <br>  <br> you&rsquo;re safe just because you&rsquo;re in jail.  When we get done torturing you, you&rsquo;d <br>  <br> rather a 1000 dicks by your prison buddies were reaming your arse all at once <br>  <br> for it would seem the less painful of the two deaths. <br>  <br> Angau&rsquo;r euog ydyw&rsquo;r gwir! <br>  <br> Gelynglas <br><br>    As was stated earlier, Gelynglas used his acumen to create quite a protection <br>  <br> racket around their illegal enterprise.  The following are two letters sent to <br>  <br> judges Deanne Smith Myers and Eldon Fox that helped to comprise it.  Evidently, <br>  <br> he learned that they were experiencing pangs of guilt about what they had done <br>  <br> and both wanted to step down from theirs posts and even confess their complicity <br>  <br> in the terrorists&rsquo; doings, but Gelynglas would have none of it, reminding them <br>  <br> of why they were forced to do his bidding in the first place.  Note in <br>  <br> particular the heinous crimes he cites which he blackmailed them with. <br><br>    Dear Judge Myers, <br>  <br>    My sources in Los Angeles have been telling me that you and a few other <br>  <br> judges want to step down from office because of the pangs of guilt you feel for <br>  <br> putting your judicial power at the disposal of the smuggling-ring we once <br>  <br> caudled.  I hear some of you even want to confess your sins!  That&rsquo;s not wise.  <br>  <br> My peers and I are returning to your city soon and we will suffer no dissention <br>  <br> in the ranks.  Is a clear conscience worth being either brutally killed by us or <br>  <br> a life sentence at the hands of your own legal system?  How lenient do you think <br>  <br> the law will be when they&rsquo;ve found out you helped to support terrorism?  Let&rsquo;s <br>  <br> also not forget why you were forced to work for us in the first place: that <br>  <br> footage of you killing those children in the hit and run accident remember?  No <br>  <br> my girl, you&rsquo;re staying in office where you belong.  Even though we&rsquo;re putting <br>  <br> paid to all the idiots in the smuggling-ring we once had, we still want our <br>  <br> legal protection in place should we start operations anew. <br>  <br>    Straighten up, or you&rsquo;re a dead girl. <br>  <br> Angau&rsquo;r euog ydyw&rsquo;r gwir, <br>  <br> Gelynglas <br><br>    Dear Judge Fox, <br>  <br>    My sources in Los Angeles have been telling me that you and a few other <br>  <br> judges want to step down from office because of the pangs of guilt you feel for <br>  <br> putting your judicial power at the disposal of the smuggling-ring we once <br>  <br> caudled.  I hear some of you even want to confess your sins!  That&rsquo;s not wise.  <br>  <br> My peers and I are returning to your city soon and we will suffer no dissention <br>  <br> in the ranks.  Is a clear conscience worth being either brutally killed by us or <br>  <br> a life sentence at the hands of your own legal system?  How lenient do you think <br>  <br> the law will be when they&rsquo;ve found out you helped to support terrorism?  Let&rsquo;s <br>  <br> also not forget why you were forced to work for us in the first place: we still <br>  <br> have that footage of you sodomizing and urinating on those twelve-year-old boys <br>  <br> at that kiddie brothel The Speculum Shack remember?  No my boy, you&rsquo;re staying <br>  <br> in office where you belong.  Even though we&rsquo;re putting paid to all the idiots in <br>  <br> the smuggling-ring we once had, we still want our legal protection in place <br>  <br> should we start operations anew. <br>  <br>    Straighten up, or you&rsquo;re a dead man. <br>  <br> Angau&rsquo;r euog ydyw&rsquo;r gwir, <br>  <br> Gelynglas <br><br>    The next letter is one written to Ted Gunderson, a retired FBI agent who <br>  <br> lives in Nevada who investigates government conspiracy and corruption.  <br>  <br> Apparently, he was poking a tad bit too close around Steve Cooley&rsquo;s doings for <br>  <br> Gelynglas&rsquo;es comfort. <br><br>    Dear Mr. Gunderson, <br>  <br>    We hear you&rsquo;ve been poking around in business to make our man Steve Cooley <br>  <br> look bad.  If you value what little of a life you have left you stupid old man, <br>  <br> you&rsquo;ll steer far and wide from this business unless you&rsquo;d like an enema of <br>  <br> boiling lead serviced to your arse.  You&rsquo;re a little too old to be running about <br>  <br> like you&rsquo;re that bloody Fox Moulder on TV.  That is fiction; this is real life.  <br>  <br> In real life the heroes are those who fight the imperialist cunts like the US or <br>  <br> the UK, those whose greatest weapon is their heart.  I suggest you pay a visit <br>  <br> to that Dr. Kevorkian fellow. <br>  <br> Angau&rsquo;r euog ydyw&rsquo;r gwir, <br>  <br> Gelynglas <br><br>    This is a letter to the western branch of Judicial Watch, a watchdog <br>  <br> organization that monitors judicial impropriety.  Apparently they were poking <br>  <br> too close around Cooley&rsquo;s business as well. <br><br>    To the fools at Judicialwatch.org, <br>  <br>    If you value your lives, you&rsquo;ll declare a moratorium on investigations <br>  <br> concerning cases in Los Angeles County.  You&rsquo;re soiling the name of our man <br>  <br> Steve Cooley and we don&rsquo;t like that.  If you want to focus on legal injustice, <br>  <br> focus on the injustices done to the Welsh in Wales, the Irish Catholics in <br>  <br> Northern Ireland, and Bush&rsquo;es tyranny in Iraq and Afghanistan not to mention the <br>  <br> oppression in Palestine.   <br>  <br> Angau&rsquo;r euog ydyw&rsquo;r gwir, <br>  <br> Gelynglas <br><br>    Unfortunately, the last group of letters was one I was not able to make <br>  <br> accurate transcriptions of and those were the ones sent to the candidates for <br>  <br> the position of district attorney, as I was never alone with them long enough <br>  <br> even writing in shorthand.  Fortunately, I did thoroughly read them, and can at <br>  <br> least paraphrase what they said.  The first three written to the male <br>  <br> candidates: Tom Higgins, Nick Pacheco, and Roger Carrick, were all worded <br>  <br> exactly the same save for the different names they were addressed to.  They <br>  <br> start by saying how unwise it is to run for DA against Cooley; how he was the <br>  <br> man who looked out for the interests of Gelynglas&rsquo;es &ldquo;consortium;&rdquo; how his <br>  <br> &ldquo;special interest group,&rdquo; unlike most such groups, &ldquo;can throw more than money at <br>  <br> a problem if you get my drift.&rdquo;  He also talked of how the candidates could find <br>  <br> themselves in the crosshairs of a sniper&rsquo;s rifle at any given moment if they <br>  <br> chose to run for office and on and on. <br>  <br>    The only letter that differed in content, was the one written to the only <br>  <br> female candidate Denise Moehlman.  Hers was filled with the most scurrilous, <br>  <br> sexist language one could possibly imagine.  Gelynglas baits Ms Moehlman by <br>  <br> stating that her bid for district attorney was just a pretext to avoid dealing <br>  <br> with the problem of her sexual frigidity, and suggested that since &ldquo;she makes <br>  <br> the salary of a barrister,&rdquo; she was &ldquo;well-heeled enough&rdquo; to afford a <br>  <br> well-endowed Chippendale dancer to &ldquo;ream out her arse and cwm.&rdquo;  Meaning valley <br>  <br> in Welsh, cwm is also the vulgar slang term for the vagina. <br>  <br>    For a word for word transcription of these particular letters, I&rsquo;d suggest <br>  <br> you ask the candidates themselves that have an email address (as I doubt you&rsquo;ll <br>  <br> get a straight answer from the FBI, LAPD, the DA&rsquo;s office or anyone else).  <br>  <br> Their email addresses are as follows:  <br>  <br> Roger Carrick: <a href=\"mailto:roger@carricklawgroup.com\" rel=\"nofollow\">roger@carricklawgroup.com<\/a> <br>  <br> Denise Moehlman  <a href=\"mailto:76170.1423@compuserve.com\" rel=\"nofollow\">76170.1423@compuserve.com<\/a> <br>  <br>   <br>  <br> I hope I was of some help, <br>  <br> A. Leeas, <br>  <br> <\/p>\n","contact":"","link":"","address":"","phone":"","parent_id":0,"mime_type":"text\/plain","summary":"Steve Cooley FBI report. From a viable source. Cooley's ties to terrorism. No justice for cooley vote him out in the primary election march 2 2004. Let alone failing to convict jeremy morse of assualting a handcuffed child with videotape evidence, he has set poison to his running mates in the election. From an FBI Source.","numcomment":0,"fileurl":"\/uploads\/","filesize":null,"article_url":"\/news\/2004\/02\/102350.php"},"attachments":[],"comments":[]}