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maynard

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Posts: 1,192
Reply with quote  #1 
>>To:********@cox.net
>>From:Gordon<gordon_gekko@hotmail.com>
>>Subject:check it
http://cryptome.org/leo-whosarat.htm
The appended Department of Homeland Security advisory, which has been circulated amongst Flordida law enforcement intelligence officials via e-mail warning them not to visit http://www.whosarat.com, may be of interest to Cryptome.
A Boston Herald article about whosarat.com has been posted here:
http://www.libertyforum.org/showflat.php?Number=292897088
"Threatcom," mentioned in the message, is the State of Florida Regional Domestic Security Task Force: http://www.threatcom.net
________________________________________________________________________
Subject: SIS Bulletin #137 Whosarat Website Advisory
From the Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council U.S. Attorney's Office-Miami:
There has been a lot of emails floating around about a website that lists names of LEOs and informants. Do NOT go to this website. Read the DHS bulletin below. Andrea please pass along on Threatcom with the strong advisory to not view this website.
(U//FOUO) UNITED STATES: CAUTION: Operation Security Risk.
Don't visit the Internet website http://www.whosarat.com . The site consists of a published list of government IP addresses, the names and photographs of law enforcement officers, and the names of confidential informants. Visiting the site could result in the compromise of government IP addresses. Searching the site for a particular name could result in that name being cross-indexed to the IP address of the computer used to make the inquiry. Searching for the names of officers or informants could compromise those individual's identities. Any website is capable of collecting IP address and search information from visitors, but this site is remarkable because it makes visitor information public. This published information could be used by criminals and/or terrorists to hinder law enforcement efforts and endanger officers and informants. Do not visit this or similar sites from computers that use a government IP address, and do not search this or similar sites for officer or informant names. (FPS Desk Officer, 13 Sep 04; HSOC 3353-04)
Ms. Chasey Hunker
Intelligence Liaison Officer
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council
U.S. Attorney's Office-Miami
(305) 961-9049 Office
(786) 564-9095 Cell
New Website Posts LEOs', Informants' Names, Pictures and Other Information
09/06/2004
PoliceOne Critical Alert
A new website -- Who's A Rat.com (www.whosarat.com) allows users to post local, state and federal agents' and informants' names, pictures and related information online for public consumption. All law enforcement officers and contract employees should be aware of this current threat.
Each listing attempts to include the informant's or officer's full name, age, location, race, occupation, agency, facts that allegedly bring the subject's credibility or informant status into question, known illegal activity, criminal record, if applicable, and photograph, if available. Users are also required to provide their own personal contact information or that of their lawyer.
This information is provided to alert law enforcement agencies of the existence of such a website for officer safety and the safety of confidential sources to the fact that this website exists.
Though stated in the disclaimer by "Who's A Rat", that all content in its site is for information/entertainment purposes only, the danger exists for exploitation by criminal and/or terrorist entities.
In the course of your duties, should any law enforcement officer, person or informant or investigation be identified or threatened through any disclosures via the "Who's a Rat" website, immediately notify the ICE Operations Center at 202-616-5000.
Sean Bucci, Founder and President of the "Who's A Rat" website states that the website is intended to be used as a resource for defendants, as "users can enter criminal defense attorneys information into a searchable database, as well as upload case law or documents that may be helpful to others."
The "Latest News" section highlights current reports of criminal cases and paid informants, while the website's message board allows users to discuss cases and witnesses.
The first of its kind, this website launched a week ago and has already recorded over 70,000 visits. In addition, the website is free and does not require registration to view or post profiles or use other features other than the message board.
Source: Member Submission
http://www.policeone.com/policeone/frontend/parser.cfm?object=News&operation=full_news&id=91623

__________________
A TAINTED DEAL http://www.motherjones.com/politics/1998/06/tainted-deal

 LA DEA; Murder of Kiki Camarena http://www.laweekly.com/news/how-a-dogged-la-dea-agent-unraveled-the-cias-alleged-role-in-the-murder-of-kiki-camarena-5750278  

"Several informed sources have told me that an appendix to this Report was removed at the instruction of the DOJ at the last minute. This appendix is reported to have information about a CIA officer, not agent or asset, but officer, based in the LA Station, who was in charge of Contra related activities. According to these sources, this individual was associated with running drugs to South Central L.A., around 1988. Let me repeat that amazing omission. The recently released CIA Report Vol II contained an appendix, which was pulled by the DOJ, that reported a CIA officer in the LA Station was hooked into drug running in South Central Los Angeles." Maxine Waters Oct, 1998
https://fas.org/irp/congress/1998_cr/h981013-coke.htm   

0
maynard

Registered:
Posts: 1,192
Reply with quote  #2 
Newsbrief: Narc Hates Free Publicity
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/355/narc.shtml
DRCNet reported last month on the web site of Leon Carmichael
(http://www.carmichaelcase.com), an Alabama man facing federal
marijuana and money laundering charges, who posted the names and
photographs of a DEA agent and two informants on the Internet in
what his attorney called an effort to gain information for his
defense. While law enforcement screamed in outrage and federal
prosecutors tried to force the site to shut down, federal courts
have twice upheld Carmichael's right to post that information.
(See http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/349/pictures.shtml and
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/351/names.shtml for background
information.)
Now, the DEA agent identified by the web site, Raymond David
DeJohn, has gone to federal court seeking an order to have his
photos removed, the Montgomery Advertiser reported. He is
claiming that the photos were illegally obtained and that they
pose a personal and professional danger to him.
According to the Advertiser, which has published several articles
on the affair, the photos of DeJohn that appeared on the
Carmichael web site were obtained from a Montgomery police
lieutenant by a former police officer now working as an
investigator for Carmichael. Montgomery Police Lt. George Salem
was fingered as the culprit and has since retired for "health
reasons."
"The government cannot introduce illegally obtained evidence in a
criminal proceeding. Why then can the defendant utilize an
illegally obtained photo to seek evidence in his defense?" DeJohn
asked in a motion presented Monday.
An attorney for Salem scoffed at DeJohn's argument that posting
his photos on the web endangered him. Julian McPhillips showed
the Advertiser a photo of DeJohn on a web site for US Attorney
Laura Canary, and his name is also mentioned as a law enforcement
officer elsewhere on the same web site. "This web site predates
Mr. Carmichael's site," McPhillips said, adding that if there was
a danger of exposing DeJohn's occupation, the first site was as
culpable as Carmichael's. "What's he blowing smoke over?"
McPhillips said of DeJohn.
No date has been set for a hearing on DeJohn's motion. Meanwhile,
Carmichael faces a November trial date for what he insists was a
frame-up by the informants and DEA agent DeJohn.

__________________
A TAINTED DEAL http://www.motherjones.com/politics/1998/06/tainted-deal

 LA DEA; Murder of Kiki Camarena http://www.laweekly.com/news/how-a-dogged-la-dea-agent-unraveled-the-cias-alleged-role-in-the-murder-of-kiki-camarena-5750278  

"Several informed sources have told me that an appendix to this Report was removed at the instruction of the DOJ at the last minute. This appendix is reported to have information about a CIA officer, not agent or asset, but officer, based in the LA Station, who was in charge of Contra related activities. According to these sources, this individual was associated with running drugs to South Central L.A., around 1988. Let me repeat that amazing omission. The recently released CIA Report Vol II contained an appendix, which was pulled by the DOJ, that reported a CIA officer in the LA Station was hooked into drug running in South Central Los Angeles." Maxine Waters Oct, 1998
https://fas.org/irp/congress/1998_cr/h981013-coke.htm   

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anonymous

Registered:
Posts: 1
Reply with quote  #3 
Got that at my work today so I came right home to see what all this was about.
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GWashingtonVisionValleyFo

Registered:
Posts: 42
Reply with quote  #4 
Ms. Chasey Hunker

Alleged unGodly propagandist agent provocateur-in-chief

Our tax dollars hard at work against We The People

Posted in the interest of exhausting administrative and 1st Amendment remedies.


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