PDA

View Full Version : Russian weather attack-hiddenmessage in plain view


jessop
24-07-2007, 12:10 AM
headline says it all...

UK is attacked in Litvinenko row (http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/6911612.stm)

typical illuminati modus operandi - In yer face but you're too dumb to see it. bastids :mad:

my thruppence anyway :D

dondaz
24-07-2007, 12:37 AM
This tit for tat game is overplayed. What a load of bollocks. You can read the illuminati like a book!

Like a bunch of delinquent kids!

december
24-07-2007, 12:56 AM
And you are crying already?

Oh... Poor, poor British people...

http://www.health-in-action.org/library/pdf/Shaken%20Baby/Images/Waa%20cry%20baby2.jpg

http://www.eastmidlands.info/skegness/stock/british-flag.jpg

john white
24-07-2007, 01:20 AM
This tit for tat game is overplayed. What a load of bollocks. You can read the illuminati like a book!

Like a bunch of delinquent kids!

We can, but not that poor aflicted child-mind called December:

He actually thinks he can be part of a "side" that gives a shit about him!

LOL!

We may all have it coming, but at least we have our eyes open Dondaz

december
24-07-2007, 01:36 AM
The Brits show their cool temper...
NOT!!!

:D


Looting, panic buying - and a water shortage


http://www.timesonline.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00190/Tetbury_190549a.jpg

http://www.bbc.co.uk/london/content/images/2006/07/28/5_440x300.jpg

Food and drinking water shortages, panic buying and the threat of looting have followed the worst flooding to hit England in 60 years.

Amid concerns that the government-run Environment Agency acted far too slowly in responding to serious flood alerts from the Met Office, parts of the West Country woke up this morning to another day under water and the Thames Valley now faces being inundated.

An estimated 90,000 gallons of water a second was surging down the swollen River Thames last night towards Oxford, Reading and Windsor.

The Environment Agency fears that the Thames Valley area will now suffer a similar fate to Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and Warwickshire, where flooding has bought misery to thousands of people. Opposition MPs are seeking an emergency statement from the Government today.

The Times has learnt that the Ministry of Defence was unwilling to supply lorries and drivers without being guaranteed payment for their services. As a result there appear to have been delays in securing the use of high-sided vehicles that could deliver sleeping bags and flood parcels to the stricken communities.

In the area worst affected by the floodwater from the Severn and the Avon over the weekend, some homes were left without running water and supermarkets reported panic buying of bottled water and food, which is expected to create serious shortages for several days.

There were also fears of looting in Gloucester as many families were evacuated from their homes and their streets were blacked out after an electricity sub-station was swamped in the flood. West Mercia Constabulary said that looters were targeting stranded vehicles abandoned by flood victims.

Staple food items, including fresh vegetables and salad, are also in short supply because supermarket lorries were unable to make deliveries. Fresh produce grown in the waterlogged Vale of Evesham has also been unable to reach the shops. Kevin Hawkins, the director-general of the British Retail Consortium, gave warning last night that there would be localised shortages but that supplies would be resumed quickly in the next two days.


http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article2120922.ece


Flooding threat to power station

http://news.bbc.co.uk/nol/shared/spl/hi/pop_ups/07/in_pictures_enl_1185185345/img/laun.jpg

The government's emergency response committee has met amid fears a power substation supplying thousands of homes in Gloucester may be lost to flooding.
The Cobra meeting came amid mounting concern the Walham station cannot be saved and as many as 250,000 people could lose power and water supplies.

Gordon Brown has assured the area of government support if it closes.


http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/6912650.stm