http://www.liveleak.com/browse?q=ghosts Wed, 22 May 2013 22:32:18 -0400 Liveleak http://edge.liveleak.com/80281E/u/u/ll2/logo.gif http://www.liveleak.com/browse?q=ghosts Wed, 22 May 2013 11:01:10 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=787_1369234450 The Black Orchestra Happened a few weeks back and boggled me for some time....Turns out it was my electric garage door opener and every time I used it, this would happen. I just changed the frequency on the opener and the "ghosts" are gone. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=787_1369234450 The Black Orchestra My &quot;paranormal&quot; experience Weird, Huh, WTF Tue, 21 May 2013 22:33:48 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=ba1_1369173177 CC-1000 I found this article very interesting and just wanted to share. It help me a little bit to understand why some big powers would go so far and openly (almost) support terrorism to achieve their geopolitical goals. Text was Google-translated Al-Quseir lies on the road between Damascus and the Mediterranean coast. For the rebels control over al-Quseir is necessary because it serves as a link to the mountainous terrain in the north of Lebanon, where mercenaries are being moved deep into Syria. Elimination of this base will allow the government army commanders to consider the problem for the release of militants from the northwestern province of Idlib and Aleppo. The Israeli press reported that the attention of all the regional intelligence focused on the area between Baalbek and the Syrian border. This is the "heart and lungs war machine Lebanese Shiite organization," "Hezbollah". Worries Israelis are not just noticeable - it is accented! What does this mean? Syrian resource "Al-Haqiqa>> story on the value of the fight for al-Quseir, which brings on the side of the Syrian army and soldiers of "Hezbollah". Al-Haqiqa>> based on the information the British diplomat who until recently worked in Damascus until the closure of its embassy there. Al-Quseir is a unique case - the head of "Hezbollah", Sheikh Nasrallah, openly acknowledged the participation of its people in this battle for the Syrian city. According to him, it is about "limited" involvement in order to protect residents in the vicinity of minorities, especially Shiites, whose land and property in the last few months have been confiscated by Sunni Islamist insurgents "Dzhabhat en-Nusra" and "al-Faruq Brigades." But is this the real reason for intervention, "Hezbollah"? And he said the following: "Here, on this small area concentrated all the regional and international dimensions of the Syrian conflict. On the surface, "Hezbollah" is trying to protect the Shiites. But in reality, there is a real World War IIL, there face to face great powers - not metaphorically, but really. Sometimes their representatives are invisible, like ghosts, influencing events through satellites and drones, but sometimes they suddenly make themselves known. For example, in the course of the battle for Baba Amr (village near the city of Homs - SF) stepped in Russian, giving the regime satellite imagery areas. At the same time, dozens of technical intelligence agents of the French and British special forces led by rebel forces in Homs - the same Baba Amr. It is through this region in the first year of the war in Syria, especially in the central region, and 60% of thrown weapons and fighters for the insurgency from abroad. According to the assessment of Israeli and Western intelligence, this region - the most dangerous and most strategically important in the Middle East - in a confrontation axis of Iran-Syria-Israel axis against Saudi Arabia. At the disposal of Israel and the U.S. were some of the reports. They estimate that up to 80% of heavy weapons passed the Syrians "Hezbollah", in particular, rockets, walked along the corridor. "In other words - this area is a very sensitive point, which allows control of their transfer along this corridor anything - from fighters to missiles. Therefore, according to the British diplomat, the attention of all the regional intelligence focused on the region between the Lebanese and Syrian border Baalbek. It was here that are warehouses and bases "Hezbollah". Now all is clear, writes the "Al-Haqiqa>>, that the Sunni insurgents and the southern border with Syria, Jordan, and on the demarcation of the ceasefire line work closely with Israeli intelligence . What for? She conducts them in terms of grazing with the Shia "Hezbollah." This is evidenced by the statement of one of the commanders of "Free Syrian Army" Khalid al-Habous. When he was last year proclaimed the "Battle of Liberation", the aim of which was to prevent the supply of arms Syria, "Hezbollah". And that's why now "Hezbollah" without any hesitation was ready to take part in cleaning it from hostile armed groups and the province itself and Homs, in particular, the areas adjacent to the Lebanese border. But it is - "atruth" by a British citizen. On the other hand, it looks different: it is about al-Quseir, as a strategic point linking the Syrian authorities with their union, "Hezbollah". Control, which at one time set militants jihadists in the region, meant separation from Damascus, the Lebanese territory in the area of http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=ba1_1369173177 CC-1000 Why Al Quseir, Hezbollah And Whats Really Behind It Al Quseir, Syria Tue, 21 May 2013 15:09:23 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=6af_1369163146 mysteryhistorytv Call of Duty: Ghosts takes the critically-acclaimed franchise into the next generation. New world. New story. New, next-gen engine. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=6af_1369163146 mysteryhistorytv Call of Duty : <span class="highlight">Ghosts</span> Call of Duty Ghosts Fri, 17 May 2013 03:01:31 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2da_1368772142 ObamaroidsRx A little known conflict in Mali, Africa has had a major impact on the people who reside there. For years the people lived in fear of being punished under Sharia Law. Punishment could involve anything from caning to the chopping off of hands, and even decapitation, depending on the nature of the offense. While the region is experiencing a welcomed, albeit an insufficient level of "order" provided by the occupying French troops, the people of Mali prepare to see Sharia Law return once their "liberators" return home. This documentary offers a glimmer of insight into the tyrannical nature of Islam's moral code and religious law being forced upon unwilling "non-believers" not only in Africa and the Middle East, but across the globe. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2da_1368772142 ObamaroidsRx <span class="highlight">Ghosts</span> of Sharia Law in Mali Mali, Africa, Sharia Law, Muslim, Islam, violence, tyrant, war, French, soldiers, mob, religion, wtf, hand cut, thief, crime, punishment, beheading Thu, 25 Apr 2013 19:11:08 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=8d5_1366931281 Pakistani Pakistan's Jewish Ghosts According to the state's election commission, there are 800 registered Jewish voters. That's bogus. By Liel Leibovitz April 4, 2013 12:00 AM Source: http://www.defence.pk/forums/social-issues-current-events/244696-pakistan-s-jewish-ghosts.html#ixzz2RWGxWDtI The News, Pakistan's largest English-language publication, had some stirring political tidbits to share with its readers yesterday: "According to the Election Commission of Pakistan," the newspaper reported, "there are around 800 Jewish voters registered in Pakistan out of which 427 are women and 382 men." Karachi's campaign managers, however, needn't polish their Hebrew just yet. Even if there are indeed as many Jews in Pakistan as the election commission claims-which is highly unlikely-the Islamic nation's relations with its Jews is a long and grim story, one that begins with mere tolerance and ends, famously, horrifically, with the slaying of Daniel Pearl in Karachi in 2002. According to a recent history by Hebrew University anthropologist Shalva Weil, as Pakistan slouched toward independence, it had a number of minuscule but thriving Jewish communities in Karachi, Peshawar, Quetta, and Lahore. Some of Pakistan's Jews belonged to India's Bene Israel community, others were brought on by the British to fill a host of administrative positions, and still others had trickled in from Afghanistan. By 1941, a government census recorded 1,199 Jews nationwide, sufficiently at home for one of them, a local leader named Abraham Reuben, to become the first Jew elected to Karachi's city council. All that soon changed. As India was partitioned in 1947, Mohajir, or Muslim refugees, filed into the newly minted Dominion of Pakistan, often ransacking Jewish synagogues and prayer halls on their way. Many of Pakistan's Jews, in turn, fled in the opposite direction, settling in India. The following year, with Israel having declared its independence, things grew even tenser when rioters burnt down a Karachi synagogue to protest Harry Truman's diplomatic recognition of the Jewish state. Wasting little time, Pakistan's Jews soon began their exodus, scurrying to Israel and elsewhere. But even if the disappearance of its Jewish population was of little concern to the Islamic republic, the existence of the Jewish state presented far thornier issues: It was difficult to look at the two nations-born within months of each other, each having bloomed, as one scholar put it, as a result of "a religion-based territorial division"-and not notice the striking similarities. These commonalities encouraged many of Israel's early leaders to pursue an alliance with Pakistan. In January of 1948, for example, Chaim Weizmann, soon to become Israel's first president, corresponded with Sir Zafrulla Khan, Pakistan's eloquent and charismatic foreign minister. "Our small state in Palestine," Weizmann wrote, "shall soon have to follow you. Many problems will be common to both of us, and it is my earnest hope that it may be possible for us to deal with them together, and in cooperation, for the good of both of our peoples." Khan was inclined to listen, even meeting with Weizmann in New York later that year. But his advocacy of embracing the Jewish state soon failed. Fashioning itself a champion of Muslims everywhere, and actively involved in supporting the Palestinian cause, Pakistan quickly sided with the Arabs in seeing Israel's establishment as land theft pure and simple. Khan himself made that argument well, claiming that while Pakistani Muslims have only claimed the regions in which they were a clear majority, the Jews in Palestine did no such thing. "The United Nations," he thundered, "cannot subscribe to the principle that a racial or religious minority, whether arising from national development or created as a result of immigration, can insist upon the breaking up of a homeland or shatter the political, geographical, and economic unity of a country without the consent and against the wishes of the majority." The same logic prevailed for decades to come, intensifying with the political ascent of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. "There were two issues he was strong on," a friend of Bhutto's once confessed, "the destiny of Pakistan and a fanatical hatred of Israel." As host of the Second Islamic Summit Conference in Lahore in 1974, he made his opinions of the Jewish state clearly known: "Any agreement," he stated, "any protocol, any understanding that postulates the continuance of Israeli occupation of the Holy City or the transfer of the City to any non-Muslim or non-Arab sovereignty will not be worth the paper it is written on." And yet, for all his vehemence, Bhutto also insisted that his grievance was with Israel, not with Jews as such. "To Jews as Jews, we bear no malice," he said shortly after taking office as Pakistan's prime minister. "To Jews as Zionists, intoxicated with their militarism and reeking with technological arrogance, we refuse to be hospitable." The difference between Jews as Jews and Jews as Zionists, however, was often blurred. With each new conflagration in the Arab-Israeli conflict came new waves of anti-Semitic violence. By the time the dust settled in the aftermath of the Six Day War, Weil had found, there were only 350 Jews left in the entire country, all of them in Karachi. Two decades later, in 1988, when President Zia Ul-Hak ordered the razing of the historic Magen Shalom synagogue in Karachi to make way to a shopping mall, there were no more than a handful of Jews present to object. And with no Jews to witness firsthand, Pakistanis were free to nurture the darkest thoughts about their enemies. After he'd crashed into a parked vehicle and killed its driver four years ago, Nazir Ahmed, the Pakistani-born member of the British House of Lords, gave an interview to a Pakistani television station and, speaking in Urdu, blamed his incarceration on anything but his driving. "My case became more critical because I went to Gaza to support Palestinians," he said. "My Jewish friends who own newspapers and TV channels opposed this." He then argued that the judge in his case owed his appointment to a Jewish friend of Tony Blair's. Ahmed has since apologized for his statements, but his opinions seem to be far from a rare occurrence among Pakistanis. Writing in the New Statesman last month, columnist Mehdi Hasan argued that anti-Semitism was commonplace among Pakistanis and British Muslims of Pakistani descent. "The truth," he wrote, "is that the virus of anti-Semitism has infected members of the British Muslim community, both young and old. No, the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict hasn't helped matters. But this goes beyond the Middle East. How else to explain why British Pakistanis are so often the most ardent advocates of anti-Semitic conspiracies, even though there are so few Jews living in Pakistan?" Meanwhile, some Pakistani politicians are arguing that normalization of relations with Israel was inevitable. Former President Pervez Musharraf, for example, last year became the first Pakistani official to give an interview to an Israeli newspaper, arguing that his nation had to "keep readjusting its diplomatic stand toward Israel based on the mere fact that it exists and is not going away." Musharraf is most likely plotting his re-entry to Pakistani politics; too bad he won't even have 800 Jewish voters in his corner. *** Like this article? Sign up for our Daily Digest to get Tablet Magazine's new content in your inbox each morning. Liel Leibovitz is a senior writer for Tablet Magazine. Source: http://www.defence.pk/forums/social-issues-current-events/244696-pakistan-s-jewish-ghosts.html#ixzz2RWH0Fltl http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=8d5_1366931281 Pakistani Pakistan's Jewish <span class="highlight">Ghosts</span> israel pakistan relationship? karachi syn jew nuclear war muslims islam berlin germany holocaust ahmad iran iraq syria yemen afghanistan india cricket Wed, 15 May 2013 20:26:43 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=538_1368663451 SimpleJackJihad White Albinos are hunted and maimed in Tanzania(Africa) because they are seen as Soul less ghosts who posses magical powers. If a limb or piece of the Albino is acquired it is rumored to give the taker magical powers that ordinary humans do not have. This is white privilege Tanzania style. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=538_1368663451 SimpleJackJihad Magical Albinos Hunted In Tanzania because of White Privilege Africa,Tanzania,maimed,killed,racism,privilege,dismembered, albino, defect. ugly Wed, 01 May 2013 21:51:55 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=6a2_1367457624 awfan Title: Above the Ghosts' Heads: The Women of Masanjia Labor Camp Overview: Vaginas in Wrath: Face to Face with Masanjia Woman's Labor Camp, by Ai Xiaoming Documentary Director: DU Bin Length: 60 minutes Subtitles: Chinese and English Date completed: April 2013 About the director: Du Bin, born on 1 March 1972 in Tancheng County, Shandong, is also nicknamed "Mimi" by friends for his "dreamy" character. In recent years, he has become an advocate for petitioners and other grass-roots groups. A former photojournalist for China Society Periodical and other media, Du Bin works currently as a freelance photographer for theNew York Times, and his works are widely published in the New York Times, theInternational Herald Tribune, Times and Stars. His photograph "Writing Grievances" won the Close-up Photography award in the 14th Human Rights Press Awards (May 2010). Du's work include Petitioners: Living Fossils Who Survived China's Rule of Law(Ming Pao, 2007); Shanghai Graveyard (Vine Press, 2010); Toothbrush (White Elephant, 2011); Beijing Ghosts (Boxun, 2010); Chairman Mao's Purgatory (Mingjing, 2011); Ai God (Suyuan, 2012); Mao Zedong's Regime of Human Flesh (Mingjing, 2013);Tiananmen Square Massacre (forthcoming); Vaginal Coma (drafted). His micro-documentary series will soon release its first episode "Motherland of Grass-mud Horses". http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=6a2_1367457624 awfan The Women of Masanjia Labour Camp laojiao,2012,china,reeducation camp Tue, 30 Apr 2013 00:40:50 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=c06_1367296206 SAPD_HRT In the wake of Christopher Dorner's claim that his firing from the Los Angeles Police Department was a result of corruption and bias, more than three dozen other fired LAPD cops want department officials to review their cases. The 40 requests, which were tallied by the union that represents rank-and-file officers, have come in the two months since Dorner sought revenge for his 2009 firing by targeting police officers and their families in a killing rampage that left four dead and others injured. Dorner's allegations of a department plagued by racism and special interests left Chief Charlie Beck scrambling to stem a growing chorus of others who condemned Dorner's violence but said his complaints about the department were accurate. To assuage concerns, Beck vowed to re-examine the cases of other former officers who believed they had been wrongly expelled from the force. Now, details of how the department plans to make good on Beck's offer are becoming clear. And, for at least some of the disgruntled ex-officers, they will be disappointing. In letters to those wishing to have their case reviewed, department officials explain that the city's charter, which spells out the authority granted to various public officials, prevents the police chief from opening new disciplinary proceedings for an officer fired more than three years ago. "Therefore the Department does not have the power to reinstate officers whose terminations occurred more than three years ago," wrote Gerald Chaleff, the LAPD's special assistant for constitutional policing. "You are being informed of this to forestall any misconceptions about the power of the department." The reviews remain one of the unsettled postscripts to the Dorner saga. In February, three years after he was fired for allegedly fabricating a story about his partner inappropriately kicking a handcuffed suspect, Dorner resurfaced in violent fashion, bent on seeking revenge for his ouster. After killing the daughter of the attorney who defended him at his disciplinary hearing and her fiance, Dorner killed two police officers and wounded three other people as he evaded capture during a massive manhunt. After more than a week on the run, Dorner was chased into a cabin in the mountains near Big Bear, where he died from what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Dorner had posted online an angry manifesto of sorts in which he claimed that he had been a victim of a racist, corrupt police organization that protects its favored officers at the expense of those trying to report abuses. Those accusations tapped into deep wells of discontent and distrust that officers and minority communities have felt toward the department. Beck sought to reassure doubters that years of reforms had changed the department and buried the "ghosts" of the past. He then offered to review past discipline cases. Fired officers who wish to have their terminations re-examined must first submit an affidavit or similar declaration within two months of receiving the letter from Chaleff, according to a copy obtained by The Times. The letter was sent in recent weeks to the former officers who have already come forward. Using "clear and convincing language," the letter instructs ex-officers to explain "the new evidence or change in circumstances that would justify a re-examination of your termination." LAPD Cmdr. Andrew Smith said Chaleff will conduct a review for anyone who follows the rules laid out in the letter. "We will do whatever it takes on the cases, including redoing interviews, if necessary," he wrote in an email. The department and the Protective League declined to release the names of former officers who have requested reviews. Gary Ingemunson, a longtime attorney for the League, used the case reviews as an opportunity to revive the League's perennial criticism that disciplinary hearings, called Boards of Rights, are stacked against officers. "The Board of Rights system could be fair, but for the last few years the Department has consistently outdone itself in the attempt to completely skew the system against the officer. The Department wants to win. End of story," Ingemunson wrote in a column in the current issue of the union's monthly magazine. One of the problems, Ingemunson and other union lawyers have said, is the makeup of the three-person panels that decide an officer's fate. Two of judges are senior-level LAPD officers, while the third is a civilian. According to the critics, that arrangement is unfair because officers are sent to boards whenever the chief wants them fired and the officers on the panel will feel pressure to do as the chief wants. Smith rejected that idea, saying board members are completely free to decide as they see fit. He pointed to department figures showing that over the last three years, officers sent by the chief to Boards of Rights were fired in only about 60% of the cases. Smith defended the department's disciplinary system in general, saying it has been in place for decades and stood up under repeated scrutiny by oversight bodies. Another allowance Beck made after Dorner's rampage, Smith noted, was to launch a broad review of disciplinary procedures to identify areas that officers believe are unfair and possibly make changes to address those concerns. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=c06_1367296206 SAPD_HRT Dozens of Fired LAPD Officers Seek Reviews Police, Fired, Review, Dormer Wed, 24 Apr 2013 16:14:25 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=4b7_1366834168 firehot Ghost in the parking lot.... In traditional belief and fiction , a ghost (sometimes known as a spectre (British English) or specter (American English), phantom , apparition or spook ) is the soul or spirit of a dead person or animal that can appear, in visible form or other manifestation, to the living. Descriptions of the apparition of ghosts vary widely from an invisible presence to translucent or barely visible wispy shapes, to realistic, lifelike visions. The deliberate attempt to contact the spirit of a deceased person is known as necromancy , or in spiritism as a s'eance . The belief in manifestations of the spirits of the dead is widespread, dating back to animism or ancestor worship in pre-literate cultures. Certain religious practices-funeral rites, exorcisms , and some practices of spiritualism and ritual magic-are specifically designed to rest the spirits of the dead. Ghosts are generally described as solitary essences that haunt particular locations, objects, or people they were associated with in life, though stories of phantom armies, ghost trains, phantom ships, and even ghost animals have also been recounted http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=4b7_1366834168 firehot Ghost or Computer Generated Imagery ghost car park ring spirits scared cgi scien ufo alien Wed, 06 Mar 2013 17:53:38 -0500 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=43a_1362610083 JustinTime Two years on from the tsunami that left nearly 20,000 people dead, ghost stories now haunt Japan's north east. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=43a_1362610083 JustinTime <span class="highlight">Ghosts</span> haunt Japan's tsunami ravaged coast Japan, Ghosts, Sightings, Tsunami, Coast Tue, 26 Feb 2013 10:02:45 -0500 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=c98_1361890162 Lake8737 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=c98_1361890162 Lake8737 Villagers' new year parade to kill evil <span class="highlight">ghosts</span> china,chinese,new year,parade,evil Wed, 17 Apr 2013 06:01:50 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=b08_1366192736 offplanetfilms The biggest threat to humanity, is UNDERGROUND... http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=b08_1366192736 offplanetfilms REAL ZOMBIE EVIDENCE zombie, undead, evidence, grave, tomb, ghosts, spirits, tombstone, escape, horror, real, comedy