MAJOR ISSUES BULLETIN
 
     

A FORMER OF MI5 HAS CONFIRMED WE LIVE IN A POLICE STATE-  IF ANYONE WOULD KNOW SHE WOULD.

  THE GOVERNMENT IS SIMPLY PREPARING US FOR THE ULTIMATE POLICE STATE THE UNITED STATES OF EUROPE.

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 Labour is creating a police state, says former spy chief Dame Stella

by

Kirsty Walker

Political reporter

[Daily Mail-Tuesday, February 17,2009] ,

DAME STELLA, THE REAL-LIFE 'M'

Dame Stella, the first female head of a British secret service sgency, fell into the shadowy world od espionage while working for the High Commission in India in 1967.

On return to Britain, she worked in all three branches of the service: counter-espionage, counter-subversion and counter-terrorism. In 1992, she became Director General of MI5 and was the inspiration for Judi Dench's character 'M' in the Bond Films. Since retiring in 1996, she has regularly courted controversy.

In 2001, she revealed she once borrowed cab money from a would-be defector to visit her daughter in hospital. She published her memoirs that year and has written four spy thrillers. the 73-year-old has also been an outspoken critic of British and U.S. anti-terrorism policy.

In 2005, she said the U.S response to 9/II was a 'huge over action'.[But the Defense Industry in the U.S must have celebrated such fantastic luck in not only having one illegal war but two.]

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A Former spy chief last night accused Labour of turning Britain into a 'police state' by cynically exploiting the public's fear of terrorism.

Dame Stella Rimington, the first female head of MI5, warned the Government was playing into the hands of extremists by eroding our civil liberties.

The extraordinary attack adds to growing concern over how ancient freedoms have been relentlessly undermined by draconian new laws.

Dame Stella said: 'it would be better that the Government recognised that there are risks, rather than frightening people in order to be able to pass laws which restrict

CIVIL LIBERTIES

-precisely one of the objects of

TERRORISM:

that we live in fear and under a

POLICE STATE.'

Last week, a House of Lords committee demanded a drastic curtailing of the STATE'S BIG BROTHER  surveillance powers.

TOO LITTLE! TOO LATE!

[TO BE CONTINUED]

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FEBRUARY-2009