Saturday, August 23, 2008

Secret Service Says Chicago, Boston to be Attacked During Conventions

"It would be a good time to pull off an attack in Chicago, Boston" -- former Secret Service agent Chris Falkenberg

You have been warned of the upcoming false-flag and WHERE, America!!

Straight from the horses' mouth!


"Security beefed up for both conventions; Denver, St. Paul virtual fortresses" by Jeff Bliss, Bloomberg News | August 23, 2008

Denver and St. Paul will become virtual fortresses during the Democratic and Republican nominating conventions, protected by airplanes, helicopters, barriers, fences, and thousands of police officers, National Guard troops, and Secret Service agents.

In Denver, where Democrats assemble next week, police are spending $18 million on equipment alone and will be bolstered by National Guard troops and hundreds of officers from surrounding suburbs. In St. Paul, where Republican gather Sept. 1-4, police are calling on 80 law enforcement agencies to provide 3,000 officers to supplement the city's 500-person force.

Congress earmarked $100 million for security at the two conventions, where federal and local authorities are trying to guard against any dangers to candidates or convention-goers. "We are constantly looking at what threats could harm us," said Malcolm Wiley, a spokesman for the US Secret Service, which is overseeing security operations.

Where is the criticism of human rights, shit AmeriKan MSM?

You been bat-mouthing China all month, so WTF, hypocritical shit bags?

The US Department of Homeland Security will be on "heightened alert" to track potential threats, said Russ Knocke, a department spokesman. "We're really making sure we're amping up our focus," Knocke said.

Safeguarding the quadrennial gatherings is difficult, in part because so many public officials are among the thousands of people in attendance, said Andrew O'Connell, a former Secret Service agent who runs the Washington office of New York-based Fortress Global Investigations & Security."It will be a challenge," he said.

The federal money, $50 million for each convention, is being spent for security measures such as fencing and high-tech camera-surveillance systems. The security costs will roughly equal the amount the two cities' host committees plan to raise for other convention costs.

Security in St. Paul and Denver will be so tight that former Secret Service agent Chris Falkenberg said terrorists searching for a target might look elsewhere. "The possibility of having a major attack is very, very slim" at the convention sites, said Falkenberg, president of New York-based Insite Security Inc. "It would be a good time to pull off an attack in Chicago, Boston."

Protest groups say they expect large demonstrations. The American Civil Liberties Union's Colorado chapter filed suit challenging police plans to limit marches and protests to designated areas. A federal judge upheld the restrictions.

That's it for protesters, huh, MSM? And you guys are criticizing China?

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