Cold War Radio #102

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KFC customer refused hand-wipe to avoid offending Muslims

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SHOW NOTES:

7 Other Lone Wolf Islamic Attacks Inside the U.S.

Why Obama Can’t Say His Spies Underestimated ISIS

Enough Idealism

Russia threatens to retaliate against U.S. military

Today in Cold War History
1949 – The Communist Party of China writes the Common Programme for the future People’s Republic of China.
1953 – US government gives France $385 million for combat in Indo-China
1954 – The convention establishing CERN (the European Organization for Nuclear Research) is signed.
1956 : The strong arm leader in Nicaragua President Samoza was assassinated by gunmen who shot him down.
1957 – 20 MCi (740 petabecquerels) of radioactive material is released in an explosion at the Soviet Mayak nuclear plant at Chelyabinsk.
1960 : Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev disrupts meeting of the United Nations General Assembly demanding UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold be replaced over the way UN forces have intervened in the recent trouble in former Belgian Congo.
1962 – Alouette 1, the first Canadian satellite, is launched.
1970 : The Mediterranean US 6th fleet with two aircraft carriers, is being dogged by the potent soviet Mediterranean squadron as both are on high alert after hijackings earlier this week , at least one Soviet vessel is in sight of the Saratoga and the Independence carriers at all times
1971 – Oman joins the Arab League.
1972 – China–Japan relations: Japan establishes diplomatic relations with the People’s Republic of China after breaking official ties with the Republic of China.
1977 : The Japanese government has agreed to the Red Army terrorist demands of $6,000,000 plus the release of 9 terrorists for the release of the 146 persons held hostage by the Red Army Terrorists from an airliner hijacked and now held in Bangladesh. The terrorists had said if the demands were not met they would kill the hostages one by one starting with the Americans.
1983 – The War Powers Act was used for the first time by the U.S. Congress when they authorized President Reagan to keep U.S. Marines in Lebanon for 18 more months.
1982 : A young girl who is sick in Illinois takes an extra strength Tylenol capsule that had been laced with Cyanide poison and died later that day, she was one of seven people who took the Cyanide injected Tylenol Capsules and died. The crime of who laced the Tylenol was never solved and inspired other copy cat similar crimes. The one good thing to have come from this was the introduction of tamper proof packaging.
1984 – Irish officials announced that they had intercepted the Marita Anne carrying seven tons of U.S.-purchased weapons. The weapons were intended for the Irish Republican Army.
1988 – Space Shuttle: NASA launches STS-26, the return to flight mission, after the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster.

UK: KFC customer refused hand-wipe to avoid offending Muslims

Cold War Radio #101

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Show Notes:

Muslims Flee Northern Ireland To Escape Anti-Islam Violence

Fighting ISIS to Win

Syrian Rebels Admit They’ll Use US Aid To Fight Assad (and maybe ISIS)

Shells Land In Turkey As ISIS Advances On Syrian Border Town

Today in Cold War History
1950 – United Nations troops recapture Seoul from North Korean forces.
1960 – Fidel Castro announces Cuba’s support for the U.S.S.R.
1973 – Concorde makes its first non-stop crossing of the Atlantic in record-breaking time.
1980 – At the Oktoberfest terror attack in Munich 13 people died and 211 were injured.
1980 – The Cuban government abruptly closed Mariel Harbor to end the freedom flotilla of Cuban refugees that began the previous April.
1983 – Soviet military officer Stanislav Petrov averts a likely worldwide nuclear war by correctly identifying a report of an incoming nuclear missile as a computer error and not an American first strike.
1983 – Cosmonauts Titov & Strekalov are saved from exploding Soyuz T-10
1989 – Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze calls for total destruction of Soviet & US chemical weapons
In-Depth:
Sept. 26, 1983: The Man Who Saved the World by Doing … Nothing
1983: A Soviet ballistics officer draws the right conclusion — that a satellite report indicating incoming U.S. nuclear missiles is, in fact, a false alarm — thereby averting a potential nuclear holocaust.
Lt. Col. Stanislav Petrov was duty officer at Serpukhov-15, the secret bunker outside Moscow that monitored the Soviet Union’s early-warning satellite system, when the alarm bells went off shortly after midnight. One of the satellites signaled Moscow that the United States had launched five ballistic missiles at Russia.
Given the heightened tensions between the two countries — the alarm coincided with the beginning of provocative NATO military exercises and barely three weeks after the Russians shot down a South Korean airliner that had wandered into Soviet air space — Petrov could have been forgiven for believing the signal was accurate. The electronic maps flashing around him didn’t do anything to ease the stress of the moment.
But Petrov smelled a rat. “I had a funny feeling in my gut” that this was a false alarm. For one thing, the report indicated that only five missiles had been fired. Had the United States been launching an actual nuclear attack, he reasoned, ICBMs would be raining down on them.
“I didn’t want to make a mistake. I made a decision, and that was it.” Petrov’s gut feeling was due in large part to his lack of faith in the Soviet early-warning system, which he subsequently described as “raw.” He reported it as a false alarm to his superiors, and hoped to hell he was right.
Petrov was initially praised for his cool head but later came under criticism and was, for a while, made the scapegoat for the false alarm. Further investigation, however, found that the satellite in question had picked up the sun’s reflection off the cloud tops and somehow interpreted that as a missile launch.
Petrov lives today on his army pension in a village outside of Moscow.

DoD Policy Will Allow Some Immigrants in U.S. Illegally To Serve

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Cold War Radio #100

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Tomahawks fired at ISIS

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SHOW NOTES:

Obama Ignores Congress Again To Laumch Syria Attack With No Legal Basis

Islamic State attack on Iraqi base leaves hundreds missing, shows army weaknesses

Democrats Unfazed

The Unspoken Obama Lie That Led to Benghazi

Today in Cold War History
1948 : Russian anti aircraft gunners are planning to fire dangerously high in practice in the American British airlift corridor to blockaded Berlin. Both sides realize if any mistakes are made in this area causing the deaths of innocent civilians, which the British and Americans are using to fly in supplies to the blockaded city could well lead to an all out war
1948 – Mildred Gillars (Axis Sally), an American broadcaster employed by the Third Reich in Nazi Germany to proliferate propaganda during World War II, pleads not guilty to eight chargs of treason in Washington, DC
1957 – President Dwight D. Eisenhower sends 101st Airborne Division troops to Little Rock, Arkansas, to enforce desegregation.
1960 : The USS Enterprise (CVN-65) becomes the worlds first nuclear powered aircraft carrier.
1964 : Warren Commission report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, which had occurred on November 22nd, 1963, in Dallas, Texas is given to President Lyndon B. Johnson..
1964 – 1st Minuteman II ICBM was tested
1969 – Trial of “Chicago 8” (protesters at Dem Natl Conv) begins
1970 – Soviet Luna 16 lands on earth after 1st unmanned round trip to moon
1971 – 90 Russian diplomats expelled from Britain for spying
1972 – Antique F86 Sabrejet fails to takeoff at air show, kills 22
1973 – Guinea-Bissau declares its independence from Portugal.
1979 – Russian ice skaters Protopopov & Beloussova ask for asylum in Switzerland
1982 – US, Italian & French peacekeeping troops begin arriving in Lebanon
1990 – East Germany leaves Warsaw Pact
1990 – South African President F W de Klerk meets US President Bush in Washington DC
1990 – Supreme Soviet gives approval to switch to free market
1990 – West German Pres Richard von Weizsaecker signs reunification treaty

Why Is the USDA Buying Submachine Guns?

FLASHBACK:

Mystery Sponsor Of Weapons And Money To Syrian Mercenary “Rebels” Revealed

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Cold War Radio #99

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Hillary Clinton, Saul Alinsky correspondence revealed

Show Notes:

Top-level Turnover Makes It Harder For DHS To Stay On Top Of Evolving Threats

The Hillary Letters

Iraq Loses Contact With Soldiers Near Fallujah

Russia’s Putin Looking At Cooperation To Fight Islamic State: Agency

US Too Late On Syria: Former Pentagon Chief

Today in Cold War History
1949 – The Soviet Union exploded its first atomic bomb successfully.
1958 – US nuclear sub USS Skate remains 31 days under Pole (record)
1960 – The Sudanese Republic is renamed Mali after the withdrawal of Senegal from the Mali Federation.
1961 – U.S. President John F. Kennedy signed a congressional act that established the Peace Corps.
1965 – The Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 (also known as the Second Kashmir War) between India and Pakistan over Kashmir, ends after the UN calls for a ceasefire.
1966 – The U.S. lunar probe Surveyor 2 crashed into the moon.
1970 – Pres Nixon requests 1,000 new FBI agents for college campuses
1973 – Henry Kissinger, sworn in as America’s 1st Jewish Secretary of State
1975 – Sara Jane Moore tries to assassinate U.S. President Gerald Ford, but is foiled by Oliver Sipple.
1977 – West German Red Army Faction terrorist kills policeman in Utrecht
1979 – The Vela Incident (also known as the South Atlantic Flash) is observed near Bouvet Island, thought to be a nuclear weapons test.
1980 – A border conflict between Iran and Iraq developed into a full-scale war.
1986 – U.S. President Ronald Reagan addressed the U.N. General Assembly and voiced a new hope for arms control. He also criticized the Soviet Union for arresting U.S. journalist Nicholas Daniloff.
1988 – Canada’s government apologized for the internment of Japanese-Canadian’s during World War II. They also promised compensation.
1989 – IRA-bomb kills 10 British marines in Kent
1990 – Saudi Arabia expelled most of the Yememin and Jordanian envoys in Riyadh. The Saudi accusations were unspecific.
1991 – An article in the London newspaper “The Mail” revealed that John Cairncross admitted to being the “fifth man” in the Soviet Union’s British spy ring.
1991 – The Dead Sea Scrolls are made available to the public for the first time by the Huntington Library.

US Reportedly Providing Indirect Military Aid to Hezbollah

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Cold War Radio #98

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SHOW NOTES:

Saving Private Kerry

Terrorists at the Border

Generals Skewer Obama For ‘Control’ Of Airstrikes

Saudi Arabia’s Phony Anti-Terrorism Fatwa

Today in Cold War History

1952 : Charlie Chaplin has been refused entry to return to his home in Hollywood until he has been investigated. Mr Chaplin is currently on board the Ocean Liner Queen Elizabeth with his wife and four children on route to the US. When the ship docked in New York Mr Chaplin and his family stayed on board sailing back to England, and later moved to Switzerland, where he lived until his death in 1977.
1955 : Argentine President Juan Domingo Peron is deposed in a military coup, his popular wife, Eva “Evita” Peron, had died in 1952.
1957 – First American underground nuclear bomb test (part of Operation Plumbbob).
1959 – Nikita Khrushchev is barred from visiting Disneyland due to security concerns.
1970 – Kostas Georgakis, a Greek student of geology, sets himself ablaze in Matteotti Square in Genoa, Italy, as a protest against the dictatorial regime of Georgios Papadopoulos.
1971 – Montagnard troops of South Vietnam revolt against the rule of Nguyễn Khánh, killing 70 ethnic Vietnamese soldiers.
1972 : Dr Ami Sachori a diplomat at the Israeli embassy in London has been killed by a parcel bomb, the parcel bomb was 1 of 8 addressed to the embassy but the the other 7 were detected before they could cause harm.
1976 – Two Imperial Iranian Air Force F-4 Phantom II jets fly out to investigate an unidentified flying object when both independently lose instrumentation and communications as they approach, only to have them restored upon withdrawal.
1978 : Police expanded their hunt for red brigade suspects who are suspected of kidnapping and murdering the former premier of Italy Aldo Moro.
1978 – The Solomon Islands join the United Nations.
1983 – St Kitts & Nevis declares independence from UK
1984 – Britain & China complete a proposed agreement to transfer Hong Kong to China by 1997
1989 – A terrorist bomb explodes UTA Flight 772 in mid-air above the Tùnùrù Desert, Niger, killing 171.
1991 – Ötzi the Iceman, 3,300 BCE old mummy discovered by German tourists.

These 8 Places In Europe Could Be The Next To Try For Independence

Cold War Radio #97

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Show Notes:

The GOP’s Missing Electoral Link

Field Organizer For WV Dem Party Poses In Keffiyeh With Imitation AK47, Posts Pro-Terrorist, Anti-Israel Rants On Social Media…Update: Oopsie, He Deletes His Facebook Account…Update: Facebook Back, Listing Him Now As “Former” Field Organizer

Islamic State Draws Steady Stream Of Recruits From Turkey: “Diluted Form Of Islam Practiced In Turkey Is An Insult To the Religion”

[Graphic] Muslims Kidnap 280 Girls, Practice New Form of Female Mutilation

Today in Cold War History
1949 – The Canadian steamship SS Noronic burns in Toronto Harbour with the loss of over 118 lives.
1957 – Malaysia joins the United Nations.
1957 Scott Crossfield takes X-15 up for first powered flight
1960 – Cuba nationalizes US banks
1970 Fighting breaks out along the Syria-Jordanian border between Jordanian troops and the fedayeen.
1974 – Bangladesh, Grenada and Guinea-Bissau join the United Nations.
1974 “USS Enterprise sailed from San Francisco with VF-1 and VF-2 aboard. This event marked the initial deployment of the Grumman F-14 Tomcat, the Navy’s newest fighter”
1976 – The first Space Shuttle, Enterprise, is unveiled by NASA.
1977 – China performs nuclear test at Lop Nor, PRC
1978 – The Camp David Accords are signed by Israel and Egypt.
1980 – After weeks of strikes at the Lenin Shipyard in Gdańsk, Poland, the nationwide independent trade union Solidarity is established.
1980 – Former Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza Debayle is killed in Asunción, Paraguay.
1985 Soyuz T-14 carries 3 cosmonauts to Salyut 7 space station
1988 – Military coup in Haiti: Lt Gen Avril takes control, Henri Namphy flees
1990 – Soviet Union & Saudi Arabia restore diplomatic ties
1991 – Estonia, North Korea, South Korea, Latvia, Lithuania, the Marshall Islands and Micronesia join the United Nations.

NATO Chief Warns Moscow: No More Stealth Invasions

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Cold War Radio #96

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ISIS Using Yazidis as Human Shields Against U.S. Airstrikes

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SHOW NOTES:

U.S. intelligence agencies remain uncertain about danger posed by Islamic State

Texas Police Prepare To Defend International Bridges From Militia Groups

Obama’s Good and Bad Touch

Who Are These ‘Moderate’ Syrians Obama Wants to Pit Against ISIS?

Today in Cold War History
1947 – First 4 engine jet propelled fighter plane tested, Columbus, Oh
1948 – The F-86 Sabre sets the world aircraft speed record at 671 miles per hour (1,080 km/h).
1950 – U.N. forces landed at Inchon, Korea in an attempt to relieve South Korean forces and recapture Seoul.
1959 – Nikita Khrushchev becomes the first Soviet leader to visit the United States.
1962 – The Soviet ship Poltava heads toward Cuba, one of the events that sets into motion the Cuban missile crisis.
1966 – U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson, responding to a sniper attack at the University of Texas at Austin, writes a letter to Congress urging the enactment of gun control legislation.
1971 – Greenpeace was founded.
1972 – A Scandinavian Airlines System domestic flight from Gothenburg to Stockholm is hijacked and flown to Malmö-Bulltofta Airport.
1974 – Air Vietnam Flight 706 is hijacked, then crashes while attempting to land with 75 on board.
1981 – The Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approves Sandra Day O’Connor to become the first female justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
1987 – United States Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze sign a treaty to establish centers to reduce the risk of nuclear war.
1990 – France announces it will send 4,000 troops to the Persian Gulf.

Iraq: ISIS Using Yazidis as Human Shields Against U.S. Airstrikes

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Cold War Radio #95

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Bullets took down MH17?

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SHOW NOTES:

Brendan Tevlin, American Martyr, Mudered On U.S. Soil By Jihadist Killer

Dutch Report Is In: Obama Lied Again — MH17 Was NOT Shot Down by a S2A Missile

Presidential Malpractice

Beyond The Fog Of War

Today in Cold War History
1950 – Belgian government dismisses all communist civil servants
1953 : Six months after the death of Joseph Stalin, Nikita Khrushchev succeeds him as first secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
1959 – The Soviet Union launches a large rocket, Lunik II, at the moon.
1961 – NASA civilian pilot Joseph A Walker takes X-15 to 34,840 m
1962 : In response to the progress made the the Soviet Union in the space race President John F. Kennedy announced that America will place a man on the moon and safely return him before the year 1970
1966 – Gemini XI (Charles Conrad & R Gordon) launched for 71-hour flight
1968 – Albania announces it is withdrawing from the Warsaw Pact
1970 – Dawson’s Field hijackings: Palestinian terrorists blow up three hijacked airliners in Jordan, continuing to hold the passengers hostage in various undisclosed locations in Amman.
1970 – Supersonic airliner Concorde lands for 1st time at Heathrow airport
1970 – USSR launches Luna 16; returns samples from lunar Sea of Fertility
1977 – South African anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko dies in police custody.
1980 : The latest census figures released for Detroit confirm what many have believed and confirmed the worst fears showing that the population of the city has decreased by 23% in just 10 years. Census figures are used to distribute Federal Aid and a decrease of 23% will mean a decrease in aid for the beleaguered city.
1983 – A Wells Fargo depot in West Hartford, Connecticut, United States, is robbed of approximately US$7 million by Los Macheteros.
1983 – The USSR vetoes a United Nations Security Council Resolution deploring the Soviet shooting down of a Korean civilian jetliner on September 1.
1990 – The two German states and the Four Powers sign the Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany in Moscow, paving the way for German reunification.

Pakistan’s troubling rape problem

Dialog links:

http://www.americanthinker.com/2014/09/a_governmentsubsidized_desert_death_ray.html

http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Government/2014/09/11/Obama-Losing-Support-Among-Women-Youth-Latinos

http://www.gopusa.com/news/2014/09/12/feds-want-to-build-lockup-in-texas-for-680-illegal-aliens/?subscriber=1

http://www.krgv.com/news/militia-threatens-to-block-traffic-at-international-bridges/

http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2014/sep/11/golden-hammer-feds-spends-millions-to-study-drunke/

http://www.breitbart.com/system/wire/886ad547-fefa-466e-a238-17aeba3a27a2

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Cold War Radio #94

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‘Armed Patriots’: The Private Citizens Out To Secure The U.S. Border

SHOW NOTES:

Issa Letter: DOJ Tried To Coordinate IRS Scandal Response With Democrats

 

REPORT: Border Patrol Caught Wanted Terrorists Coming Over the Border, Kept it Quiet

The Invasion of Enterovirus EV-D68

New Media Win: Mohamed Elibiary out at DHS Following Breitbart Exposé

Today in Cold War History
1948 – Mildred “Axis Sally” Gillars was indicted for treason in Washington, DC. Gillars was a Nazi radio propagandist during World War II. She was convicted and spent 12 years in prison.
1967 – The people of Gibraltar vote to remain a British dependency rather than becoming part of Spain.
1974 – Guinea-Bissau gains independence from Portugal.
1976 – A British Airways Hawker Siddeley Trident and an Inex-Adria DC-9 collide near Zagreb, Yugoslavia, killing 176.
1976 – 5 Croatian terrorists capture TWA-plane at La Guardia Airport, NY
1977 – Hamida Djandoubi, convicted for torture and murder, is the last person to be executed by Guillotine in France.
1979 – U.S. President Carter granted clemency to four Puerto Rican nationalists who had been imprisoned for an attack on the U.S. House of Representatives in 1954 and an attempted assassination of U.S. President Truman in 1950.
1989 – Hungary gave permission to thousands of East German refugees and visitors to immigrate to West Germany.
1990 – Ellis Island reopens as a museum
1990 – Iran agrees to resume diplomatic ties with Iraq
1990 – Iraq’s Saddam Hussein offered free oil to developing nations in an attempt to win their support during the Gulf War Crisis.

Japan, Germany shake off WWII arms constraints. A cause for concern?

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Cold War Radio #93

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O’keefe Strikes Again: Slips Through Canadian Border ‘With Ebola

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SHOW NOTES:

The Awful Truth: The World is at War

After Syria And Iraq, Islamic State Makes Inroads In South Asia

FBI: Cuban Intelligence Aggressively Recruiting Leftist American Academics as Spies, Influence Agents

How To Wreck Your Country

Today in Cold War History
1947 – British government sails “Exodus” with fugitives from Nazis
1948 – British De Havilland 08-fighter flies faster than sound
1951 – Treaty of San Francisco: In San Francisco, California, 48 nations sign a peace treaty with Japan in formal recognition of the end of the Pacific War.
1954 – The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) is established.
1960 – In Huntsville, Alabama, US President Dwight D. Eisenhower formally dedicates the Marshall Space Flight Center (NASA had already activated the facility on July 1).
1965 – Pakistan Navy raids Indian coasts without any resistance in Operation Dwarka, Pakistan celebrates Victory Day annually.
1974 – Watergate Scandal: US President Gerald Ford pardons former President Richard Nixon for any crimes Nixon may have committed while in office.
1975 – Gays in the military: US Air Force Tech Sergeant Leonard Matlovich, a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War, appears in his Air Force uniform on the cover of Time magazine with the headline “I Am A Homosexual”. He is given a general discharge, which was later upgraded to honorable.
1978 – Iranian army fires on Khomeini followers in Teheran, 100s killed
1983 – NASA launches RCA-6
1985 – Shuttle Discovery flies back to Kennedy Space Center via Kelly AFB
1991 – The Republic of Macedonia becomes independent.

Russian Strategic Bombers Near Canada Practice Cruise Missile Strikes on US

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