McConnell claims that his sister Kristine Marcy and Hillary Clinton set up the Serco National Visa Center with DOJ Pride insider Janet Reno in 1994 and the three women launched a snuff-film pay-for-play service to eliminate opposition to supranational government by international bankers and a homosexual elite.
"Reporting on the investigation, the news website Great Game India observed last week that for years, "when banks have been caught laundering drug money, they have claimed that they did not know, that they were but victims of sneaky drug dealers and a few corrupt employees." … "Nothing could be further from the truth. The truth is that a considerable portion of the global banking system is explicitly dedicated to handling the enormous volume of cash produced daily by dope traffickers." … Great Game India traced HSBC back to the 1890s when British intelligence agents operating the drug trade in the Opium Wars launched the Hong Kong Shanghai Bank Corporation "as a repository for their opium proceeds."
"New questions emerge over personal emails Hillary Clinton 'chose not to keep'Black Hand* – HSBC's drug-hub navigators with a "License to Track, Film and Kill" for the City of London's Honourable Artillery Company 1537; The Master Mariners and Air Pilots (formerly GAPAN) 1929, and The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts 1638 – whose alumni include the United States’ Presidents James Monroe, Chester Alan Arthur, Calvin Coolidge and John F. Kennedy and – perhaps – Barack 'Choom Gang' Obama.
The former secretary of state said she had preserved official communications but her office said she ‘chose not to keep her private, personal emails'
Hillary Clinton failed to quell mounting criticism over her controversial private email account on Tuesday evening after her office suggested she had erased more than half of her emails before turning them over for release to the American public.
In a statement released after a press conference intended to end a week-long controversy, Clinton's office said that she did not preserve 31,830 of the 62,320 emails she sent and received while serving as Barack Obama's secretary of state from 2009 to 2013.
"After her work-related emails were identified and preserved, Secretary Clinton chose not to keep her private, personal emails that were not federal records," her office said, in a defiant nine-page explanation for the unusual arrangement that has put her under political fire.
Republicans accused Clinton of blocking transparency. It could not be confirmed whether the deleted archives included messages sent and received by Clinton relating to her family's philanthropic foundation. Donations to the foundation by foreign governments and corporations are the subject of a separate ongoing controversy."
McConnell claims that after advising Clinton that Williams was tracking LGBT assets through Clintonemail.com, Serco V-P Maureen Baginski, sold the visas needed by a snuff-film crew to ambush the spy and transport his body in the banker's bag to his New Rodina flat in Pimlico.
Prequel 1: #2292: Marine Links Serco's Black-Hand Visas For Jetway Tracks To HSBC/MI6 Spy In A Clinton Snuff-Film Bag
MI6 Spy In Bag Death Ruled 'Accidental'
Inside Gareth Williams' flat
Hillary Emails on Personal Server Credibility Questioned
SWISSLEAKS - "HSBC developed dangerous clients: arms merchants, drug dealers, terrorism financers"
Copy of SERCO GROUP PLC: List of Subsidiaries AND Shareholders! (Mobile Playback Version)[Note that HSBC is Serco's banker and one of Serco's major shareholders with Her Majesty's Government and its funds]
Serco... Would you like to know more?
"Membership in Clinton's Email Domain Is Remembered as a Mark of Status
By AMY CHOZICK and STEVE EDERMARCH 4, 2015
…
Just before Hillary Rodham Clinton was
sworn in as secretary of state in January 2009, she and her closest aides
decided that she should have her own private email address as Mrs. Clinton
moved away from the Blackberry address that she had used during her 2008
presidential campaign.
Private email would
allow Mrs. Clinton to communicate with people in and out of government,
separate from the system maintained at the State Department.
An aide who had been
with the Clintons since the 1990s, Justin Cooper, registered the domain name,
clintonemail.com, which had a server linked to the Clintons’ home address in
Chappaqua, N.Y. Obtaining an account from that domain became a symbol of status
within the family's inner circle, conferring prestige and closeness to the
secretary.
Chelsea Clinton was
given one, but under a pseudonym, Diane Reynolds, which she frequently used
when she checked into hotels. Huma Abedin, Mrs. Clinton's longtime aide and
surrogate daughter, was also given a coveted clintonemail.com address.
And Mrs. Clinton used
this private address for everything — from State Department matters to planning
her daughter’s wedding and issues related to the family's sprawling
philanthropic foundation.
Six years later, as
Mrs. Clinton prepares for a 2016 presidential campaign, her exclusive use of
her clintonemail.com address while secretary of state has set off intense
criticism, because it shielded her correspondence from being searched in
response to public records requests at the State Department. The practice has
also raised questions about whether Mrs. Clinton’s private email was vulnerable
to security risks and hacking.
RELATED IN OPINION
At the request of the
State Department, Mrs. Clinton turned over about 50,000 pages of emails from
clintonemail.com related to the government issues late last year. But her aides
have declined to describe the process by which they selected which emails to
hand over and which to hold back, and public records experts have expressed
alarm that Mrs. Clinton's correspondence was not being preserved as part of the
State Department record-keeping system while she was in office.
Late Wednesday, Mrs.
Clinton said in a Twitter message that she had asked the State Department to
release her emails and that they would review them for release as soon as
possible. "I want the public to see my email," she
wrote.
"It seems her intent
was to create a system where she could personally manage access to her
communications," said John Wonderlich, policy director of the Sunlight
Foundation, a nonprofit organization that advocates transparency in government.
"Given all the power
she had as secretary of state, a lot of that work would be jumbled together,"
Mr. Wonderlich said. "Her presidential ambitions and the family foundation
would be wrapped up technically in email."
Mrs. Clinton's allies
have maintained that she followed protocol in the use of a private email
address. A spokesman declined to elaborate on Wednesday about her use of
clintonemail.com for matters related to the Clinton Foundation, which has
received millions of dollars in donations from foreign governments. The
foundation ceased to accept most donations from foreign countries while Mrs.
Clinton was at the State Department but began the practice again after she left
office in February 2013.
In an email of talking
points to supporters, Burns Strider, a senior adviser to Correct the Record, a
group that defends Mrs. Clinton in the news media, pointed out that former Gov.
Jeb Bush of Florida, also a likely 2016 presidential candidate, also hosts his
own personal email server.
Mr. Bush is a prolific
user of email who continued to use his personal jeb.org domain, which his aides
could also access, while he was in the governor’s office, said Kristy Campbell,
Mr. Bush’s spokeswoman. Under Florida's records laws, emails from Mr. Bush’s
personal account have been made public. “His emails were available via public
records requests throughout his time in office and have remained available,”
Ms. Campbell said.
In earlier years, Mrs.
Clinton’s account at clintonemail.com was connected to a server registered to
the Clintons' Chappaqua home in the name of Eric P. Hothem. Mr. Hothem, a
former aide to the Clintons, now works in finance in Washington, according to
regulatory disclosure documents.
Mr. Hothem, whose name
was misspelled in Internet records, did not return a message left on Wednesday
with an assistant at his office. Mr. Cooper, whose name is on the
clintonemail.com domain registration, now works at Teneo Holdings, a corporate
advisory firm with a broad array of global business clients partly run by
Douglas J. Band, a former adviser to Bill Clinton.
The Clintons
eventually decided they did not want all three family members on the same email
domain, in part, an adviser said, out of concern that it might look as if Mrs.
Clinton's official business at the State Department was too closely overlapping
with Mr. Clinton's work as a global philanthropist. Mr. Clinton stuck with
presidentclinton.com, which was established in 2002. Chelsea Clinton has now
set up chelseaoffice.com. The clintonemail.com domain is set to expire in 2017,
when Mrs. Clinton, if successful in her presumptive campaign for president,
would take office.
In addition to concerns that Mrs. Clinton’s private emails are not subject to requests under the Freedom of Information Act, there are also questions about how secure her personal email address was as secretary of state.
"She obviously would
have been targeted when she stepped outside of the secure State Department
networks," said Tom Kellermann, a cybersecurity expert with Trend Micro. He
said her use of her own email server instead of her government account, with
its built-in security systems, would be akin to her leaving her bodyguard in a
dangerous place. The unintended consequence, he said, is that Mrs. Clinton may
have "undermined State Department security."
On Wednesday, a
congressional committee examining the 2012 attacks in Benghazi sent a subpoena
to Mrs. Clinton's lawyers for all of her emails related to Libya. The committee
sent the broad subpoena because it is seeking to determine whether Mrs. Clinton
has handed over all of her correspondence about the attacks. Three weeks ago,
the State Department provided the committee with roughly 900 pages of emails
that the department said had come from her personal account. The committee also
sent letters to Internet firms, telling them they were legally obligated “to
protect all relevant documents” related to the Benghazi attacks."
"Security firm Venafi has found that Clinton’s email server may have
been open to foreign intelligence snoops when traveling abroad.
On Tuesday, former
United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton made her
first extensive comments addressing her use of a
personal email address and
private email server while in office, saying that she did not use them
to communicate anything confidential but that she wishes she had used a
government-issued email address instead. She also sought the "convenience" of a
single device.
Venafi, a Salt Lake
City computer security firm, has conducted an analysis of clintonemail.com and
determined that "for the first three months of Secretary Clinton’s term, access
to the server was not encrypted or authenticated with a digital certificate."
In other words: For three months, Clinton’s server lay vulnerable to snooping,
hacking, and spoofing.
"Without a certificate
you have no assurances that a website you’re attached to or an email server you
go to is the one you’re actually going to," said Kevin Bocek, vice president of
security strategy and threat intelligence at Venafi. “There could easily be a 'man in the middle' who could easily intercept communications because they’re
not being encrypted."
Without a proper
digital certificate to stop them, bad actors can easily wedge themselves
between users and the machines they're attempting to access on a network and,
in so doing, collect private information, and possibly even steal credentials
such as usernames and passwords. Digital certificates—known more technically as
X.509 certificates—are the foundation upon which browsers and servers set up
secure and private encrypted channels to communicate. From Jan. 13 to March 29,
2009, clintonemail.com lacked one, Venafi’s analysis reveals.
Clinton's office did
not respond to request for comment by press time.
"Longterm access is
probably ultimately the worst consequence here," Bocek said, raising the
possibility that hackers could have obtained Clinton's compromised credentials
and used them to continue accessing her email archive even after a digital
certificate was added in late March. The most likely threat though, Bocek
added, is spying. "If the Department of State had been eavesdropped on while on
diplomatic mission that could have jeopardized a whole variety of activities."
In fact, during that
three month window during which Clinton's email server apparently lacked
encryption, she had traveled abroad. According to a
public log provided by
the State Department’s office of the historian, Clinton had visited
countries and places such as Japan, Indonesia, South Korea, China, Egypt,
Israel, the Palestinian Authority, Belgium, Switzerland, Turkey and Mexico.
"In locations where
the countries are known to operate and monitor network communications, like
China and other countries, that certainly would be a real threat," Bocek said,
mentioning that some parts of the world are “known to have active eavesdropping
campaigns."
"Given the intentions
of some countries, there is a real risk of communications being eavesdropped on
and credentials being compromised," he said.
John Kindervag, an
analyst at Forrester Research who saw preliminary results from Venafi's
anaylsis, told Fortune that he considered the lack of a certificate
protecting clintonemail.com "a pretty significant gap where systems may have
been used but been totally unprotected from a security perspective, and
therefore that email could have easily been intercepted and read by even the
most amateurish attackers."
"It's highly unlikely
that a person of that importance isn’t being targeted by people who want to
gain access to the computational devices in her possession,” Kindervag said. "By the looks of things at first blush,” he added, “it looks like it was a
significant disregard for basic security principles and hygiene."
"You can see from this
issue why its important to have digital certificates in use," said Jeff Hudson,
CEO at Venafi. "Man in the middle attacks, spoofing, eavesdropping—it proves
the point once again that these things are foundational and when not dealt with
correctly all kinds of bad things can happen."
To conduct the
analysis, Venafi researchers used a tool they’re now launching called TrustNet,
which scans the internet and historical sources for information about digital
certificates and helps assess their risks and reputations. The company has been
compiling its own data base for the past year. You can read more information
about Venafi's analysis on the
company's blog."
"Interest in women's clothing and sadomasochism would not have prevented
Gareth Williams joining MI6, inquest hears
Gareth Williams'
apparent penchant for womens' clothing and sadomasochism websites may not have
prevented him becoming a spy, a senior MI6 officer has suggested.
By Tom Whitehead, Security editor
12:40PM BST 26 Apr
2012
The woman officer, who
can only be identified as SIS F, said vetting processes focused on
“trustworthiness, integrity and reliability" in handling "sensitive
information".
She said people can
have "lifestyle choices" that are "perfectly legitimate" but that the service
would want to know about them in case their background puts them at risk.
The insight in to
secret service vetting came during the inquest in to Mr Williams, whose naked,
decomposing body was discovered in a locked holdall in his bath in a flat in
Pimlico in August 2010.
The inquest has
already heard Mr Williams had £20,000 worth of womens’ clothing in his flat and
had visited websites about claustrophilia - the love of enclosure - and bondage
and sadomasochism.
It emerged yesterday
that he was also once discovered tied to his own bed wearing only boxer shorts.
Speaking from behind a
large screen, the MI6 agent said she could not comment specifically on Mr
Williams but added: "There is no template for what that individual should be or
what their lifestyle should be.
"Individuals have
lifestyle and sexual choices or preferences that are perfectly legitimate.
"Our concern in the
vetting process is to identify whether anything in an individual's background
lifestyle creates a risk to him."
Asked if Mr Williams
would have been required to reveal he had bought the womens’ clothes, she said: "No."
The inquest also heard
that Mr Williams had conducted unauthorised searches on the MI6 database that
could have put him at risk to "hostile and malign" parties.
The officer did not
say what the searches were but accepted such activities could "theoretically"
put him at risk if a third party had known but MI6 did not.
However, she said
there was no evidence of that and insisted reviews had shown no link between Mr
Williams’ work and his death.
The agent added that
MI6 was "profoundly sorry" for the delays in realising that Mr Williams was
missing.
The spy was missing
for a week before the agency raised the alarm and police found his decomposing
body.
A member of Mr
Williams’ family became distressed after hearing that his line manager, who
should have noticed earlier, has not been disciplined.
On Wednesday, the
inquest heard how Mr Williams was once found having tied himself to his bed.
The codebreaker had to
call for help in the middle of the night after managing to tie himself so tight
his bindings were cutting in to his wrists while living in Cheltenham in 2007.
The embarrassed spy
had to be released by his landlady and landlord, who were left shocked after
discovering him bound and wearing just his boxer shorts.
He insisted he was
just "messing around" and trying to see if he could release himself but
Jennifer and Brian Elliot believed it had a sexual motive.
A member of staff who
worked at the upmarket west London fashion store Dover Street Market recalled
him coming in regularly and buying women's items he said were for his
girlfriend.
But Elizabeth Guthrie,
a friend of Mr Williams, insisted he was not gay and may have bought the
clothes as "support" for his female friends.
Ms Guthrie also
revealed he had sometimes gone by another name and used different phones.
Earlier in the
inquest, Superintendent Michael Broster, from the Met’s SO15 – the
counter-terrorism unit – could not guarantee that Mr Williams' work computers
had not been tampered with after his death.
He told how he acted
as a "conduit" between the Met's murder squad, who were investigating
the death, and GCHQ and MI6.
He revealed his GCHQ
computer was not handed over until six days after his body was discovered and
the MI6 one four days later.
Supt Broster insisted
there was nothing to suggest a link between his work and his death but under
cross-examination by Anthony O'Toole, representing the family, he admitted he
could not “say absolutely definitely"."
"Opened in 1994 as the successor to the
Transitional Immigrant Visa Processing Center in Rosslyn, Va., the NVC
centralizes all immigrant visa preprocessing and appointment scheduling for
overseas posts. The NVC collects paperwork and fees before forwarding
a case, ready for adjudication, to the responsible post.
The center also
handles immigrant and fiancé visa petitions, and while it does not adjudicate
visa applications, it provides technical assistance and support to
visa-adjudicating consular officials overseas.
Only two Foreign
Service officers, the director and deputy director, work at the center, along
with just five Civil Service employees. They work with almost 500 contract
employees doing preprocessing of visas, making the center one of the largest
employers in the Portsmouth area.
The contractor, Serco,
Inc., has worked with the NVC since its inception and with the Department for
almost 18 years.
The NVC houses more
than 2.6 million immigrant visa files, receives almost two million pieces of
mail per year and received more than half a million petitions from the U.S.
Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) in 2011. Its file rooms’
high-density shelves are stacked floor-to-ceiling with files, each a collection
of someone's hopes and dreams and each requiring proper handling.
….
….
The NVC also
preprocesses the chief of mission (COM) application required for the fi ling of
a petition for a Special Immigrant Visa (SIV). Such visas, for foreign
nationals who have performed services for the U.S. government in Iraq and
Afghanistan, require COM concurrence before the applicant can file a petition
with USCIS. The NVC collects the requisite documents from such applicants and,
when complete, forwards the package to the U.S. embassies in Baghdad or Kabul
for COM approval"
"Update on Serco's
Strategy Review including the Contract & Balance Sheet Reviews; capital
structure and funding; latest trading and outlook
Date : 10 November
2014
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT AND
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS RESTRICTED AND IS NOT FOR RELEASE,
PUBLICATION OR DISTRIBUTION, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, IN,
INTO OR FROM THE UNITED STATES, CANADA, AUSTRALIA, JAPAN, SOUTH AFRICA OR ANY
OTHER JURISDICTION IN WHICH THE SAME WOULD BE UNLAWFUL. PLEASE SEE THE
IMPORTANT NOTICE AT THE END OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT.
… Strategy Review:
Serco's future to be as an international B2G business. A successful, innovative
and market-leading provider of services to Governments. Core sectors: Justice
& Immigration, Defence, Transport, Citizen Services and Healthcare.
….
….
In the Americas
Division, our work for the US Affordable [Obama] Care Act (ACA) has begun an
expanded first option year. Other awards in the period included: career
transition services for US soldiers; health outreach services for the US Naval
Reserve; deployable medical systems solutions also for the Navy; and two
contracts for fleet maintenance services for commercial clients. In total, the
ACA and all other awards in the period are valued at over $550m. Meanwhile, our
contract supporting the Department of State's National Visa Center and Kentucky
Consular Center (NVC/KCC) came to an end during the period, as did some
Acquisition and Program Management support work for US intelligence agency
customers. C4I2TSR services for the US Air Force and Naval installation task
order work under the Sea Enterprise frameworks are also reducing. …
For further
information please contact Serco:
Stuart Ford, Head of
Investor Relations T +44 (0) 1256 386 227 Marcus De Ville, Head of Media
Relations T +44 (0) 1256 386 226 Jonathan Glass, Brunswick T +44 (0) 207 404
5959 Analyst and institutional investor meeting…….
Download PDF [PDF, 387
KB] (Please note: this link will open the page in a new browser window)"
Yours sincerely,
Field McConnell, United States Naval Academy, 1971; Forensic Economist; 30 year
airline and 22 year military pilot; 23,000 hours of safety; Tel: 715 307 8222
David Hawkins Tel: 604 542-0891 Forensic Economist; former leader of oil-well blow-out teams; now sponsors Grand Juries in CSI Crime and Safety Investigation
David Hawkins Tel: 604 542-0891 Forensic Economist; former leader of oil-well blow-out teams; now sponsors Grand Juries in CSI Crime and Safety Investigation
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