Sniffer dogs trained to find anthrax and leads from FBI agents in Africa point to former government scientist Steven Hatfill as a possible suspect in the five anthrax deaths. Three bloodhounds from California were given the scent from the anthrax letters that were sent last year and each of them led handlers to Hatfill?s apartment. He commissioned a report three years ago on how to deal with an anthrax attack by mail, which says that a terrorist would use 2.5 grams of powder in a standard envelope, which is the same amount sent to Senator Patrick Leahy. However, Hatfill continues to deny any involvement, and says, “I have never, ever worked with anthrax in my life.”
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Shortly after the announcement about the plane crash that killed Senator Paul Wellstone, speculation began that his death wasn’t an accident. Wellstone was opposed to many of the Bush government policies, including war with Iraq.

Although national media reported that during the pre-flight briefing, the pilots were told they would have adverse icing conditions throughout the flight, local media in Minnesota reported that at the time of the crash, visibility was 3 to 4 miles, the ceiling was 200 to 400 feet, and the temperature was 34 degrees. Icing only occurs when the temperature is between 28 and 31 degrees.
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In his new Journal, Whitley writes, ?2003 could bring some dramatic changes in the way we perceive the UFO phenomenon?Bill Clinton’s former Chief of Staff John Podesta has called on the Pentagon to release classified UFO information. Steven Spielberg has committed himself to the idea that abductions are real with his new series, ?Taken.? Vivendi/Universal and the Science Fiction Channel have called for disclosure. A new Roper poll indicates that 72% of the American people believe that the government is hiding UFO information?Over the past few years there have been a number of high-level close encounters that are changing the way the government has regarded this phenomenon.? To read the rest of this exciting Journal, click here.
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