Sunday, December 11, 2011
Yankies go home
ISLAMABAD, Dec. 10 (Xinhua) -- Pakistani security forces took control of a strategically important airbase in the country's southwest Saturday evening after most of the U.S. military personnel have vacated the airfield, local media reported.
Pakistan had asked the U.S. to vacate Shamsi airbase in Balochistan province following NATO fighter jets and helicopters bombed two border posts on November 26 and killed 24 soldiers.
The U.S. had reportedly been using the airbase since late 2001 for military operations in Afghanistan and for drone strikes in Pakistan tribal regions, according to American and Pakistani media.
Pakistani Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilani said last week that the United States has been asked to vacate the airbase by December 11.
Pakistan's Geo television reported that the Frontier Corps took control of the airbase from the U.S. soldiers late Saturday evening as most of the American personnel have left the airfield. "Only one American cargo plane is still parked at the airbase which will transfer the remaining personnel and equipment," Geo TV quoted sources as saying.
US State Dept trying to ferment a new Russian Revolution?
Perhaps the US State dept and CIA has gotten bored with fermenting unrest in key MENA countries and is going back to the old favourites. On the Twentieth Anniversary of the collapse of the Soviet Union I think the New York elite are getting dewy eyed for the times when they called the shots in the Kremlin. After all the New York boys did sponsor Jacov Sverdlov, Lev Davidovich Bronshtein, and their Lower East Side mates in the first Russian Revolution.
By RussiaToday on Dec 10, 2011
By RussiaToday on Dec 10, 2011
On The Edge - The Euro Crisis
By
PressTVGlobalNews
on Dec 10, 2011
http://www.presstv.ir/Program/214871.html
In this edition of the show Max interviews Greg Hunter from USAWatchdog.com.
In this edition of the show Max interviews Greg Hunter from USAWatchdog.com.
Opening Ceremony Of The Arab Games - Doha-Qatar
Amazing scenes of the opening ceremony of the Arab Games, thanks to Mel (a ABC Bullion DBA) who is working behind the scenes on the games for sending back this footage.
Things not to do with Gold
Wow, it even comes with its own gold digger |
Swiss businessman Ueli Anliker is selling the one-off supercar after transforming it using a team of 35 workers who spent a total of 30,000 man hours and more than £3.5 million.
He has renamed the 200mph plus Merc the 'Anliker McLaren SLR 999 Red Gold Dream'.
But his design changes have fallen flat, with Top Gear saying the paintwork could 'burn a hole through your eyes and into your nightmares'.
Entrepreneur: Swiss businessman Ueli Anliker who spent £3.5 million on the Mercedes
Entrepreneur: Swiss businessman Ueli Anliker who spent £3.5 million on the Mercedes
The garish body has 25 layers of red paint with 5kg of gold dust worked into it. Each of the car's wheels are covered in 24 carat gold as are the headlights and door sills
And the car's supercharged 5.4-litre engine has had power boosted from 640bhp to 999bhp - giving it a top speed of more than 210mph.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2072098/Blingmobile-Mercedes-offer-7m-Ueli-Anliker-puts-extravagant-car-sale.html#ixzz1gAS8jHMZ
Jim Sinclair - The System is Broken!
Jim Sinclair discusses the Euro dramas, a major move in Gold into the $2,000 levels and MF Global's impact on the market with Eric King of King World News.....listen here
The price action in Gold that Jim discusses:
The price action in Gold that Jim discusses:
Keiser Report: Gold-for-Bonds & Debts-for-What?
By
RussiaToday
on Dec 10, 2011
This week Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, discuss central banks and governments 'saving the day' and hostage taking paper silver markets and gold for bonds in Japan. In the second half of the show, Max talks to Satyajit Das, author of Extreme Money, about the European debt crisis.
This week Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, discuss central banks and governments 'saving the day' and hostage taking paper silver markets and gold for bonds in Japan. In the second half of the show, Max talks to Satyajit Das, author of Extreme Money, about the European debt crisis.
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