1.
Bill Gates Targets
AOL
Bill Gates has vowed to destroy AOL.
That's what an insider close to AOL Time Warner
tells NewsMax, explaining its recent woes and barrage of negative press
coverage.
AOL Time Warner has taken a pummeling in share
value, though its stock price is up almost 100% from its recent bottom of $8 a
share.
Still, execs at AOL Time Warner say most of
their woes and negative press coverage has been manipulated by Bill Gates and
Microsoft.
Gates is said to still be furious with AOL Time
Warner Chairman Steve Case, who had AOL work up front during the Justice Dept.
effort to break up Microsoft.
During the Microsoft break-up proceedings, Case
and AOL told the court that it chose Microsoft's browser over rival Netscape
because of Microsoft's market dominance - a factor that gave weight to
government arguments Microsoft had a virtual monopoly in operating systems for
computers and the Web.
Since then Gates has vowed to bring down AOL and
destroy it.
The AOL insider tells NewsMax that Microsoft
basically "owns the Wall Street Journal" because of its heavy ad spending, and
explains why the paper and other media outlets have targeted AOL Time Warner.
2. China's
President Calls Gates "Arrogant"
Bill Gates may be the world's richest man
(Forbes places his wealth at $43 billion), but it was not enough to impress the
President of China, Jiang Zemin.
An American businessman recently visited China
and met privately with Jiang.
When Gates' name came up, Jiang was said to have
become livid.
Was China's top communist angry with Bill Gates for being America's top capitalist?
Not at all.
Our source quoted Jiang, in broken English,
calling Gates an "arrogant SOB."
Jiang said he found Gates to be pompous and
disrespectful. Jiang complained that Gates didn't even bother to wear a tie when
he came to meet him.
3. Kissinger's
Conflicts of Interests
Henry Kissinger may be one of the most brilliant
men in the world, but legitimate questions can and should be asked about his
appointment to head the commission to investigate Sept. 11.
The commission was established by Congress over
the serious objections of the Washington bureaucracy, particularly those at the
CIA and FBI who don't want to bear any responsibility for the catastrophic
intelligence failures that led to 9/11.
The commission has an extremely important job
and must be willing to challenge the Washington establishment, to point fingers
and lay blame.
Does Kissinger have any history of being an
honest muckraker?
Hardly.
The 79-year-old statesman is well beyond his
prime for the vigorous leadership the commission needs.
The commission also needs someone who has a
track record of impartiality.
It is difficult for Kissinger to make the claim.
For one thing, he has held an appointed position
in the Bush administration as a member of the Defense Policy Board.
The Board is an advisory one, but also one that
is closely aligned with the White House, and has been credited with President
Bush's demand for regime change in Iraq.
Kissinger is not the man for the job.
The commission members should be individuals who
will offer a fair and honest appraisal of the causes of 9/11, and how America
was failed by our officials.
NewsMax suggestions as either replacements for
Kissinger, or for appointment to be the 10 member commission: former FBI
Director William Sessions, former federal judge Robert Bork, former attorney
general Edwin Meese, former California governor Jerry Brown, former CBS
correspondent Bernard Goldberg, former New York Mayor Edward Koch, and former
Senator Sam Nunn.
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4. Kissinger
Committee Will Find CIA Revelations
The Kissinger Committee investigating 9/11 will
no doubt be looking at the CIA's role in 9/11.
One person who may well be called and will be on
the top of the list to testify is former CIA officer Robert Baer.
Baer was the CIA's highest-ranking agent in Iraq
under Bill Clinton.
In a sensational new audio program with NewsMax
called "Off the Record," Baer makes clear that Bill Clinton helped Saddam
Hussein stay in power.
Despite Clinton's rhetoric, Baer reveals that
Clinton had full knowledge Iraq was smuggling billions in illegal oil through
Turkey, but decided to turn a blind eye to this.
Baer says Clinton's motive was clear: he wanted
Saddam to have enough money to stay in power.
Baer, who had been organizing efforts to
overthrow Saddam, was summoned back to Washington by the Clinton White House.
Back in the U.S. Baer was met by FBI agents who
said he would be charged with attempting to assassinate a foreign leader, Saddam
Hussein.
Later the charges were dropped and Baer retired
with a citation.
Still, in his exclusive interview with NewsMax
Baer makes no bones about Clinton's responsibility.
He notes that during the Clinton years "the
Central Intelligence Agency stopped recruiting agents, those are foreign
nationals who work in place, usually in their country where they live, secretly
for the Central Intelligence Agency and tell them what's going on. I mean, for
instance, today we'd love to have sources inside Saudi mosques, the mosques in
Kuwait, to figure out what we're facing if we go to war with Iraq. We stopped
doing all that."
Baer says the CIA was left to die because "the
White House didn't support us."
"Clinton was a disaster," Baer says, adding, "He
detested the CIA, he refused to see the director, Jim Woolsey, and John Deutsch,
later on. He didn't read intelligence. He told us, in the field, we got the
message very clearly, that the President didn't read our stuff, he didn't care
what we did."
Editor's Note: You can get NewsMax's Special
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