[Stop the Poisons] WAS PAT TILLMAN MURDERED

[Guest guest]

At 06:55 AM 7/29/07, you wrote:

>Was Pat Tillman Executed to stop anti-war activities?

>Posted by: " Fernwoods " Fernwoods fernwoods7

>Sat Jul 28, 2007 11:11 am (PST)

>

>_http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/july2007/270707tillmanexecuted.htm_

>(http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/july2007/270707tillmanexecuted.htm)

>

>New Evidence Clearly Indicates Pat Tillman Was Executed

>Army medical examiners concluded Tillman was shot three times in the head

>from just 10 yards away, no evidence of " friendly fire " damage at scene, Army

>attorneys congratulated each other on cover-up, Wesley Clark concludes

> " orders

>came from the very top " to murder pro-football star because he was about to

>become an anti-war political icon

>

>Paul Joseph Watson

>_Prison Planet_ (http://www.prisonplanet.com/index.html)

>Friday, July 27, 2007

>

>Astounding new details surrounding the death of Pat Tillman clearly indicate

>that top brass decided to execute the former pro football star in cold blood

>to prevent him from returning home and becoming an anti-war icon.

>These same criminals then engaged in a sophisticated conspiracy to create a

>phony " friendly fire " cover story.

>Shocking new facts emerged about the case last night but were bizarrely

>underplayed by the Associated Press under nondescript headlines like _'New

>Details on Tillman's Death'_

>(http://www.forbes.com/feeds/ap/2007/07/26/ap3958728.html) - a complete

>disservice to the horrific implications that the new

>evidence carries.

>

>Army medical examiners were suspicious about the close proximity of the

>three bullet holes in Pat Tillman's forehead and tried without success to get

>authorities to investigate whether the former NFL player's death amounted

>to a

>crime, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press.

> " The medical evidence did not match up with the, with the scenario as

>described, " a doctor who examined Tillman's body after he was killed on the

>battlefield in Afghanistan in 2004 told investigators.

>The doctors - whose names were blacked out - said that the bullet holes were

>so close together that it appeared the Army Ranger was cut down by an M-16

>fired from a mere 10 yards or so away.

>The report also states that " No evidence at all of enemy fire was found at

>the scene - no one was hit by enemy fire, nor was any government equipment

>struck. "

>The article also reveals that " Army attorneys sent each other congratulatory

>e-mails for keeping criminal investigators at bay as the Army conducted an

>internal friendly-fire investigation that resulted in administrative, or

>non-criminal, punishments. "

>So there was no evidence whatsoever of friendly fire, but the ballistics data

>clearly indicated that the three head shots had been fired from just 10

>yards away and then the Army tried to concoct a hoax friendly fire story

>and sent

>gloating back-slapping e mails congratulating each other on their success

>while preventing the doctors from exploring the possibility of murder. How

>can

>any sane and rational individual weigh this evidence and not come to the

>conclusion that Tillman was deliberately gunned down in cold blood?

>The evidence points directly to it and the motivation is clear - Tillman

>abandoned a lucrative career in pro-football immediately after 9/11

>because he

>felt a rampaging patriotic urge to defend his country, and became a poster

>child for the war on terror as a result. But when he discovered that the

>invasion

>of Iraq was based on a mountain of lies and deceit and had nothing to do

>with defending America, he became infuriated and was ready to return home to

>become an anti-war hero.

>As far back as March 2003, immediately after the invasion, _Tillman famously

>told his comrade_

>(http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2005/09/25/MNGD7ETMNM1.DTL & typ\

e=printable)

>Spc. Russell Baer, " You know, this war is so

>fucking illegal, " and urged his entire platoon to vote against Bush in the

>2004 election. Far from the gung-ho gruff stereotype attributed to him,

>Tillman was actually a fiercely intellectual man with the courage of his

>convictions firmly in place.

>Tillman had even begun to arrange meetings with anti-war icons like Noam

>Chomsky upon his return to America before his death cut short any

>aspirations of

>becoming a focal point for anti-war sentiment.

>-------------------------

>-------------------------------

>According to _Daily Kos_ (http://dailykos.com/storyonly/2007/7/26/212449/970)

>, Wesley Clark appeared on Keith Olbermann's Countdown last night and stated

>that " the orders came from the very top " to murder Tillman as he was a

>political symbol and his opposition to the war in Iraq would have rallied the

>population around supporting immediate withdrawal.

>The notion that the U.S. government gave orders for Army top brass to execute

>Pat Tillman in cold blood is the most damaging indictment of the Iraq war

>since it began, trumping the lies about weapons of mass destruction tenfold,

>but if the establishment media continue to soft-peddle and steam-valve one of

>the biggest stories of the century its impact will be completely diluted.

>It is up to us to make this story go viral because the implications are so

>dire that they could act as the final death knell for the blood-soaked and

>illegal occupation of Iraq and become the clarion call to bring our troops

>home.

>

>************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at

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******

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FENUGREEK

Fenugreek belongs to the family Fabaceae. Fenugreek is used both as an herb (the leaves) and as a spice (the seed). It is cultivated worldwide as a semi-arid crop.

 

INTRODUCTION:

This plant is also used commonly both as a food and spice, being one of the aromatic herbs, it is used in traditional medicinal uses. It is very much well known in Egypt for a long time ago. Egyptian papyri mention the plant as one necessary for the mummification process. Its common name is fenugreek or Greek hay seed or bird's foot. Its botanical name is Trigonella foenum-graecum. Its Arabic name is Hilba, hilbeh.

 

History of hypertension or heart disease.

KEY ACTIONS OF FENUGREEK:

* Anti-inflammatory

* Antispasmodic (aerial parts)

* Demulcent

* Digestive tonic

* Hypoglycemic

* Lowers blood cholesterol

* Promotes milk flow

* Uterine stimulant

NATURAL USES OF FENUGREEK:

* Fenugreek Decoctions are used as warming drinks for menstrual pain, stomach upsets, and to stimulate milk flow for breast-feeding mothers. The bitter taste can be disguised with a little honey.

* Tinctures of fenugreek seeds are used for reproductive disorders and conditions involving kidney weakness, and with other herbs for diabetes.

* Fenugreek Capsules are used to control glucose metabolism in late onset diabetes.

* Fenugreek Poultices or ointments from the powdered seeds are applied to boils and cellulites.

 

* Infusions of the aerial parts or sprouted seeds are used for abdominal cramps, labour, and menstrual pain.

TRADITIONAL USES OF FENUGREEK:

Fenugreek is an esteemed medicine in North Africa

, the Middle East, and

India, being used for a wide variety of conditions. The nourishing seeds are given during convalescence and to encourage weight gain, especially in anorexia.

 

* Fenugreek is commonly reported to lower blood pressure and LDL blood cholesterol levels.

 

* Fenugreek is often cited as a natural remedy for migraines.

* Fenugreek is often cited as a natural remedy for asthma. However, inhalation of the powder can cause asthma and allergic symptoms.

 

* The seeds' soothing effect makes them of value in treating gastritis and gastric ulcers.

 

* The seeds are used to induce childbirth and to increase breast-milk production.

* The seeds are also used to lower blood sugar and blood cholesterol levels.

* Externally, the seeds are applied as a paste to treat abscesses, boils, ulcers, and burns, or used as a douche for excessive vaginal discharge.

* The seeds freshen bad breath and help restore a dulled sense of taste.

* The oil in the seeds is used as a skin softener and emollient.

* Fenugreek tea is an excellent relief for colic and fever in children.

* In China

, the seeds are used as a pessary to treat cervical cancer.

* In the Middle East

and the Balkans, the aerial parts are a folk remedy for abdominal cramps associated with both menstrual pain and diarrhea or gastroenteritis. They are also used to ease labour pains.

* Herbalists in Asia

and the Mediterranean often recommend fenugreek to stimulate contractions in delayed or sluggish labour.

MEDICINAL USES OF FENUGREEK:

Fenugreek is one of the oldest recorded medicinal herbs, highly esteemed by both east and west. Fenugreek has a beneficial action on cleansing the blood.

 

* As a diaphoretic it is able to bring on a sweat and to help detox the body. This takes place through the pores of the skin. The pungent aroma of fenugreek may be smelt on the skin and in under-arm perspiration. This is evidence that the herb is working well. After using the sprouts for a while, this fenugreek body aroma, does not seem to be so apparent, maybe, the sprouts have done a pretty good cleanse.

 

* Fenugreek also has the reputation as a lymphatic cleansing herb. The lymphatic system is the vacuum cleaner of the body. It has the vital role to irrigate the cells with nutrients and to remove toxic wastes, dead cells and trapped proteins.

* Fenugreek is a practical herb for all mucus conditions of the body, particularly the lungs, by helping to clear congestion. It is a powerful antioxidant and it acts as a mucus solvent and throat cleanser, which also eases the urge to cough. Even drinking the water that seeds have soaked in and been rinsed with, helps to soften and dissolve, accumulated and hardened masses of cellular debris. Use fenugreek for head colds, influenza, catarrh, constipation, bronchial complaints, asthma, emphysema, pneumonia, pleurisy, tuberculosis, sore throat, laryngitis, hay fever and sinusitis.

 

* Fenugreek has been used for peptic ulcers and inflamed conditions of the stomach and bowel, absorbing toxic material and eliminating it; the healing and soothing action, creates a protective coating, like a lubricant, over inflamed areas. Take a cup of fenugreek tea before meals can bring relief from numerous ailments. Fenugreek has helped travellers who have experienced abdominal griping pains and gastric upsets, when travelling in countries where food and water have been contaminated. The slightly bitter properties of the seed are beneficial to digestion.

 

* Use fenugreek to strengthen the nervous system, lungs, liver, kidneys, pancreas, gall bladder and glands. Fenugreek seeds, either dry, or soaked in water for a few hours are chewed, as a breath freshener. Eating the sprouts, gives a similar benefit to the breath.

 

* Other medicinal uses of fenugreek have included: indigestion, allergies, anaemia, chronic fatigue, toothache, sciatica, neuralgia, arthritis, rheumatism, gout, blood poisoning, anorexia, acne, oedema, hernia, muscular pain, constipation, diarrhoea, blood cleanser, headache, migraine, menstrual discomfort, menopause symptoms including hot flushes, mood swings and stress, ear infections and waxy ear, failing eyesight, cataracts, glaucoma and sore eyes, palpitations, ulcers, stabilise hormone function, to relieve fevers from infectious diseases like measles and mumps, for sugar cravings, to aid fat metabolism, weight loss, internal 'spring-cleaning', and to stimulating the reproductive organs and relieving impotence. Fenugreek has had the reputation for enhancing libido.

CULINARY USES OF FENUGREEK:

Fenugreek is very widely used as culinary herb and considered safe as a food supplement. It is used as a flavoring for both human and animal feed. However, because fenugreek has potential uterine stimulating properties which could potentially lead to miscarriage, it should not be used during pregnancy in any form.

 

* Crushed fenugreek seed is an ingredient in curry powder. Seeds are added to pastries, marinades, pickles, chutneys and brines. The aroma of the seed is spicy, the flavour slightly pungent and bitter. The young leaves of fenugreek plants and the green seeds, shelled from green pods, taste like green peas.

 

* Soaked seed, used as 'fenugreek berries' at 24 hours of germination, are soft and jelly-like, with a pleasantly mild flavour. If grown to 1cm long, sprouts are delicious, with a mild, spicy flavour.

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