MI5 Phony Phones
|
New in the Website 
|
In a small island located at the western end of an almost forgotten subcontinent, a reporter illegally listened to mobile phones messages. It is almost a too trivial news item to get a second look; yet a few jewels do hide in there. On September 8, 2010, Britain’s Commons Home Affairs Committee announced it is to investigate allegations that politicians and celebrities had their phones hacked by the News of the World newspaper. The committee will examine the laws on phone hacking and how British police respond to complaints. Met Police Assistant Commissioner John Yates told the committee officers would interview former News of the World reporter Sean Hoare who has alleged that his then editor, Andy Coulson, asked him to hack phones. This is especially interesting since Andy Coulson left his position at the newspaper to become the Prime Minister’s communications chief. Was this re-positioning a reward for a well-accomplished special job? What can we learn from the event about MI5 activities and about the hacking of mobile phones? Phony Phones In The Cross of Bethlehem I stand firm also behind the additional claim made in The Cross of Bethlehem Phony MI5 As hinted at the beginning of the article, this event carries the Mark of the Beast. Many years ago, Peter Wright published SpyCatcher: The Candid Autobiography of a Senior Intelligence Officer Known as the “Spymaster,” Walsingham lived in the Sixteenth Century and worked for Queen Elizabeth I of England. He spied on the Spanish Armada, gathered intelligence from across Europe, disrupted several plots against the queen, secured the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots, and the subjugation of Ireland. But mainly, he filled her pockets with gold, even at the price of institutional piracy; Pirate Sir Francis Drake was one of his monsters. He consolidated the first modern intelligence and counterintelligence network. He placed spies all over the continent, including domestic ones within England. He became obsessed in the collection of small details of people – hoping to use them later in attempts of coercion and bribery, a technique favored by these organizations. He showed hatred toward fellow humans, not hesitating to torture and ruin lives for the sake of one single goal: filling the pockets of Queen Elizabeth. He systematically used agents provocateurs, recently proved being a deadly weapon. The book Her Majesty's Spymaster: Elizabeth I, Sir Francis Walsingham, and the Birth of Modern Espionage by Stephen Budiansky (2005) (see link below) describes many more horrors ruthlessly performed by this monster, Walsingham of England. Not surprisingly, he also practiced nepotism; his deputy and successor was his son in law, Sir Philip Sidney. These institutions were copied by other countries, sometimes with the very help of England itself and have become the modern intelligence agencies. The trademark of these organizations - recently mentioned by a prominent and very smart Asian leader – is their working on both sides of the line, on fighting and promoting terrorism at once, all for the sake of their deep pockets. On claiming to protect the law while breaking on the way all the human rights promoted by the laws of their home countries. By being ruthless Rottweiler dogs attacking defenseless children. A main target of these criminal organizations are communications systems. That’s what stands behind the recent problems with the Blackberry licensing in various countries. In order to perform their crimes, intelligence agencies depend on access to every bit of information carried around; otherwise, they can’t carry out their Machiavellian machinations. Most of their agents are disguised as normal members of society; their trademark is occupying editorial positions or jobs with access to sensitive information transfer. That’s how Western media is controlled. In this case, it is very probable that Andy Coulson is an undercover MI5 agent. Both his positions – especially his recent promotion into the Prime Minister’s office – give him access to prominent people; in other words, an asset for MI5. That means the British committee would eventually dismiss the case or bury it under a heavy pile of paperwork. Phony Legality The attempt to manipulate society by intelligence agencies is nowhere more evident that in the tricks used to disguise their activities. The open arm of the security services is always the local police. In this respect, the response of the British police to the illegal phone hacking is fascinating. Met Police Assistant Commissioner John Yates said that: “Phone hacking was very narrowly defined in legislation and very, very difficult to prove, obtaining a Pin number without the owner's permission was not in itself a crime.” He should be jailed just for this sentence. I won’t study here all the intricacies of the awkward British Law. I’ll just mention that the UK signed (apparently with great reluctance) the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Article 12 reads: No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks. Any action related to phone hacking violates this article. The UK committed to honor this document, meaning that every local law allowing phone hacking related activities is basically illegal. Mr. Yates, at least say the truth: you and yours are just protecting the illegitimate eavesdropping capabilities of the MI5.
+ 
|
My articles on the web are my main income these
days; please recognize my efforts in writing them by donating or buying a copy of The Cross of Bethlehem
, that the same was true for old-fashioned landlines.
. He was a high officer within the British counterintelligence organization, usually known as MI5. In the book, he describes systematic crimes performed by the British government against its people. Among other events, he describes how the MI5 ruined the life of an innocent man. MI5 agents spread rumors about that man until he was forced to leave town. Afterwards they discovered he was innocent but just round-filed his case. MI5 didn’t apologize nor indemnify the victim. Years later, the BBC published an article about Zimbabwe’s Dirty Tricks Brigade, but failed mentioning the fact that the British are a world leader on such units since the days of Queen Elizabeth I.
