• CREATE AN ACCOUNT
  • LOG.IN
  • CONTENTS
  • CLASSIFIEDS
  • ARCHIVE
  • INFO | ADVERTISING | CONTACT US

  • Home
  • News
    • News Main Page
    • NewsFlash
  • A&E
    • A&E Main Page
    • Movie Times
    • TV Listings
    • A&E Blog
    • Art Galleries
    • Best Bets
  • Opinion
    • Opinion Main Page
    • Endorsements
    • Blogs
    • Columns
    • Voices
    • Letters
    • In Memoriam
    • Obituaries
  • Events
    • Today
    • Search
    • Submit
    • Best Bets
  • Living
    • Living Main Page
    • Outdoors
    • Travel
    • Sports
    • Peeps
  • Food & Drink
    • Food & Drink Main Page
    • All Restaurants
    • Delivery
    • All Bars & Clubs
    • Drink Specials
    • Open Now
  • Sports
  • Outdoors
    • Outdoors Main Page
    • Outside Insider
    • Spotlight On
    • Features
  • Classifieds
    • Real Estate
    • Jobs
    • Autos
  • Obits

Comments by KlausNordmeyer

Page 1 of 1

Posted on February 16 at 5:34 p.m.

As Kratatoa is indicating, the important thing here is the connection between UCSB and the bomb used in wedding bombing incident.

This seems hugely significant, and it would be great if anyone could fill in the details.

Would definitely seem to put to rest the claim that "nobody is creating weapons" at UCSB.

On Military Conference Sparks UCSB Protest

Posted on February 16 at 9:38 a.m.

Could anybody provide more information on the following (name of the researcher, the context in which his claim was made as to the link between UCSB and the bomb dropped on the wedding party, etc.), found at the Santa Barbara Indymedia website:

"For example, A UCSB researcher worked on technology for a new type of bomb which was dropped on an Afghan wedding, killing 40 Afghanis gathered to celebrate the love between two people and their families. U.S. officials denied responsibility for the bombing until camera footage made it impossible to deny. To the researcher's horror, his teammates working on the bomb expressed no remorse for the innocents killed by their invention. Instead, they celebrated the news because the bomb worked as they intended it to."

On Unclear Results of UCSB Anti-Military Rally

Posted on February 16 at 9:35 a.m.

Could anybody provide more information on the following (name of the researcher, the context in which his claim was made as to the link between UCSB and the bomb dropped on the wedding party, etc.), found at the Santa Barbara Indymedia website:

"For example, A UCSB researcher worked on technology for a new type of bomb which was dropped on an Afghan wedding, killing 40 Afghanis gathered to celebrate the love between two people and their families. U.S. officials denied responsibility for the bombing until camera footage made it impossible to deny. To the researcher's horror, his teammates working on the bomb expressed no remorse for the innocents killed by their invention. Instead, they celebrated the news because the bomb worked as they intended it to."

On Military Conference Sparks UCSB Protest

Page 1 of 1

EVENT CALENDAR

Previous Month | Next Month

Today's Events Best Bets Submit an Event

Local Weather

Currently:
Clear Sky
Temperature:
51.1°
Wind:
8 E

Surf Report
  • Specials
  • InPrint
  • Top Emails
  • Best Of 2009
  • 2009 Election Coverage
  • Wedding Guide 2009
  • Blue Green Guide 2009
  • SBIFF 2009
  • Tea Fire 2008
  • Local Heroes 2008
  • Calendar of Fundraisers
  • Local Bands
  • High Noon in the Garden of Controversy
  • CAMA Presents the Shanghai Symphony
  • Elings Park Expansion Shot Down
  • Before I Be Your Dog …
  • Flobots Return with New Record, New Vision
  • Autism Attacked Alternatively
  1. Eating Animals
  2. Montecito Pet Shop to Sell Only Rescued Dogs
  3. Producer Must Pay Landscaper
  4. High Noon in the Garden of Controversy
  5. Teacher in Trouble
  6. Nothing to Hide Anymore
  • CREATE AN ACCOUNT
  • LOG.IN
  • CONTENTS
  • CLASSIFIEDS
  • ARCHIVE
  • INFO | ADVERTISING | CONTACT US
Google
 
Independent.com Web
Copyright ©2009 Santa Barbara Independent, Inc. Reproduction of material from any Independent.com pages without written permission is strictly prohibited. If you believe an Independent.com user or any material appearing on Independent.com is copyrighted material used without proper permission, please click here.
This is our Privacy Policy.