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Would it not be interesting to note that Sec Ron Brown and his entourage of business people had spent that day travelling and meeting with local business people from former warring factions in Bosnia? Just a suggestion...
Would it not be interesting to note that Sec Ron Brown and his entourage of business people had spent that day travelling and meeting with local business people from former warring factions in Bosnia? Just a suggestion...
Barry Mooney[[User:Barrydjr|Barrydjr]] ([[User talk:Barrydjr|talk]]) 19:15, 2 July 2008 (UTC)
Barry Mooney[[User:Barrydjr|Barrydjr]] ([[User talk:Barrydjr|talk]]) 19:15, 2 July 2008 (UTC)

== The Controversy of Ron Brown's Crash ==

<p>A lady named Kathleen Janoski [career soldier, a forensics specialist in the Air Force, who had a highly successful 22 year career] was ordered to participate in looking over a cabinet member's body. So naturally, being that he was a cabinet member of the US presidency, and he died an untimely death, Janoski took this matter very seriously. He was Ron Brown, Secretary of Commerce. His body was found in a plane crash. Everyone assumed that he died from the crash. But any green, wet-behind-the-ears forensics specialist will tell you, don't be led by assumptions.

<p>She was puzzled. Everyone was in a big rush. Everyone was talking in hushed tones. She noticed something at the top of Brown's head. She said, "Hey, this looks like a bullet hole." People tried to shut her up. But that made Janoski that much more suspicious. Normally, the Airforce encourages it's forensics specialists to be curious.
<p>It was very odd for a wound from a plane crash, a perfectly round hole appearing to be the width of a 45 calabre or 9 milimeter bullet , and inwardly bevelling. Such a wound almost always indicates a gunshot wound. She studied the x-rays. They showed what could be a "lead snowstorm" in his head [possibly fragments of a bullet that had shattered inside his brain]. Yet, it seemed as though the other forensics specialists were trying to ignore it.

<p>Suspicious of the way everyone was acting, Janoski decided to take her own personal photos of the body, the head wound, and the x-rays. Just as she suspected, there was no autopsy, the x-rays disappeared, and even the x-ray machine was destroyed [The x-ray machine was 'malfunctioning', they said. Now that it's destroyed, there's no way to prove or disprove that claim.]

<p>Also strange, another body was cremated against the wishes of the family, the result of some 'beaurocratic snafoo'. It was a scary time for Janoski. She had these photographs, and some funny things were happening around the death of a cabinet member. She was in the middle of something big and ugly. And she had those photos.

<p>Next let us turn to Lt. Col. Stephen Cogswell. He, too, had a long and sucessful career in forensics. In fact, he was so esteemed in his abilities that he TRAINED FBI AGENTS in forensics. He was told to go to a plane crash site in Croatia and find out what caused a cabinet member to get a perfectly round hole in the top of his head. Being in the area, he undoubtedly heard about an air traffic controller. The Croatian air traffic controller who was in charge of the nearby airfield reportedly shot himself with a shotgun a few weeks after the crash. The reason for the reported suicide was over the loss of a girl friend.
<p>Cogswell was having trouble with this assignment. The plane had been going at low speed when it crashed. For a hole to be that round, something would have to hit the head at a very high speed. Repeatedly, he told his military superiors that wreckage could not cause the head wound. They would not accept that as an answer. And they grew very impatient with him. It had to be from the wreckage, they said. And hurry up with finding that piece of wreckage. He was simply unable to do it. It was like trying to put a square peg in a round hole. It seemed insane to keep trying.

<p>Someone dropped by to visit him. It was Kathleen Janoski. She handed him some very interesting photographs. It brought up a shocking possibility. A White House cabinet member might have been shot. And the military was blocking any serious investigation into that possibility.

<p>Cogswell made a gutsy move. He used those photographs in his training session with FBI agents. "This is what not to do. When you see a hole like this, you must perform an autopsy."

<p>One FBI trainie tipped off Chris Ruddy. He probably read Ruddy's book, "The Strange Death of Vince Foster", noticed all the newspaper footnoting in the book, realised that Ruddy was the one to contract.
<p>Ruddy got copies of those photos, went on cable television with those photos [BET if I recall], and even posted those photos on the internet.

<p>And yet, major news broadcasts deliberately ignored it and then later called it, "Old News", when the Monica mess erupted. Instead, they wanted to report about 'more important things'. So, they chose boring news week-after-week, most likely watching their ratings slowly drop as usual, until they finally got a ratings boost when Monica erupted.
<p>Democratic Representative Maxine Waters called for an autopsy. So did Representative Conyers [another Democrat]. Ambassadore Alan Keyes called for an autopsy. But then the "Monica Matter" gave people an excuse to bury the Brown Crash.

<p>Two other whistle blowers, forensics specialists Col. David Hause and Major Thomas Parsons, stepped forward publicly about this. The military misquoted them to the Washington Post. [Michael Fletcher]

<p>Despite the four whistle blowers' objections, the Washington Post never retracted the deliberate misquote. And this is the official reason why the story was declared 'dead', based on lies. Even 5 years later, the whistle blowers step forward to make it clear they were misquoted. Many talk radio listeners heard these whistle blowers with their own ears. But the story is still dead because the Washington Post and the miltary say its dead.

<p>And one should not be surprised to hear that the military outed those whistle blowers. They first tried threats. Janoski was threatened with the death penalty. But that failed. So then the military began to discipline them over 'speeding' in parking lots, for failing to have a 'cooperative attitude', etc. Their careers are over. But they stood firmly behind their words.

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Would it not be interesting to note that Sec Ron Brown and his entourage of business people had spent that day travelling and meeting with local business people from former warring factions in Bosnia? Just a suggestion... Barry MooneyBarrydjr (talk) 19:15, 2 July 2008 (UTC)[reply]

The Controversy of Ron Brown's Crash

A lady named Kathleen Janoski [career soldier, a forensics specialist in the Air Force, who had a highly successful 22 year career] was ordered to participate in looking over a cabinet member's body. So naturally, being that he was a cabinet member of the US presidency, and he died an untimely death, Janoski took this matter very seriously. He was Ron Brown, Secretary of Commerce. His body was found in a plane crash. Everyone assumed that he died from the crash. But any green, wet-behind-the-ears forensics specialist will tell you, don't be led by assumptions.

She was puzzled. Everyone was in a big rush. Everyone was talking in hushed tones. She noticed something at the top of Brown's head. She said, "Hey, this looks like a bullet hole." People tried to shut her up. But that made Janoski that much more suspicious. Normally, the Airforce encourages it's forensics specialists to be curious.

It was very odd for a wound from a plane crash, a perfectly round hole appearing to be the width of a 45 calabre or 9 milimeter bullet , and inwardly bevelling. Such a wound almost always indicates a gunshot wound. She studied the x-rays. They showed what could be a "lead snowstorm" in his head [possibly fragments of a bullet that had shattered inside his brain]. Yet, it seemed as though the other forensics specialists were trying to ignore it.

Suspicious of the way everyone was acting, Janoski decided to take her own personal photos of the body, the head wound, and the x-rays. Just as she suspected, there was no autopsy, the x-rays disappeared, and even the x-ray machine was destroyed [The x-ray machine was 'malfunctioning', they said. Now that it's destroyed, there's no way to prove or disprove that claim.]

Also strange, another body was cremated against the wishes of the family, the result of some 'beaurocratic snafoo'. It was a scary time for Janoski. She had these photographs, and some funny things were happening around the death of a cabinet member. She was in the middle of something big and ugly. And she had those photos.

Next let us turn to Lt. Col. Stephen Cogswell. He, too, had a long and sucessful career in forensics. In fact, he was so esteemed in his abilities that he TRAINED FBI AGENTS in forensics. He was told to go to a plane crash site in Croatia and find out what caused a cabinet member to get a perfectly round hole in the top of his head. Being in the area, he undoubtedly heard about an air traffic controller. The Croatian air traffic controller who was in charge of the nearby airfield reportedly shot himself with a shotgun a few weeks after the crash. The reason for the reported suicide was over the loss of a girl friend.

Cogswell was having trouble with this assignment. The plane had been going at low speed when it crashed. For a hole to be that round, something would have to hit the head at a very high speed. Repeatedly, he told his military superiors that wreckage could not cause the head wound. They would not accept that as an answer. And they grew very impatient with him. It had to be from the wreckage, they said. And hurry up with finding that piece of wreckage. He was simply unable to do it. It was like trying to put a square peg in a round hole. It seemed insane to keep trying.

Someone dropped by to visit him. It was Kathleen Janoski. She handed him some very interesting photographs. It brought up a shocking possibility. A White House cabinet member might have been shot. And the military was blocking any serious investigation into that possibility.

Cogswell made a gutsy move. He used those photographs in his training session with FBI agents. "This is what not to do. When you see a hole like this, you must perform an autopsy."

One FBI trainie tipped off Chris Ruddy. He probably read Ruddy's book, "The Strange Death of Vince Foster", noticed all the newspaper footnoting in the book, realised that Ruddy was the one to contract.

Ruddy got copies of those photos, went on cable television with those photos [BET if I recall], and even posted those photos on the internet.

And yet, major news broadcasts deliberately ignored it and then later called it, "Old News", when the Monica mess erupted. Instead, they wanted to report about 'more important things'. So, they chose boring news week-after-week, most likely watching their ratings slowly drop as usual, until they finally got a ratings boost when Monica erupted.

Democratic Representative Maxine Waters called for an autopsy. So did Representative Conyers [another Democrat]. Ambassadore Alan Keyes called for an autopsy. But then the "Monica Matter" gave people an excuse to bury the Brown Crash.

Two other whistle blowers, forensics specialists Col. David Hause and Major Thomas Parsons, stepped forward publicly about this. The military misquoted them to the Washington Post. [Michael Fletcher]

Despite the four whistle blowers' objections, the Washington Post never retracted the deliberate misquote. And this is the official reason why the story was declared 'dead', based on lies. Even 5 years later, the whistle blowers step forward to make it clear they were misquoted. Many talk radio listeners heard these whistle blowers with their own ears. But the story is still dead because the Washington Post and the miltary say its dead.

And one should not be surprised to hear that the military outed those whistle blowers. They first tried threats. Janoski was threatened with the death penalty. But that failed. So then the military began to discipline them over 'speeding' in parking lots, for failing to have a 'cooperative attitude', etc. Their careers are over. But they stood firmly behind their words.