24 May 2012
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Natural Remedies
"Bacterial/Viral Coinfections";
TLR2 (fungi)Signaling Depletes IRAK1 and Inhibits Induction of Type 1 by TLR7/9 (viruses)-- -CV Harding, 2012 (More in the chart at the bottom of this homepage)
"Multiple Mechanisms of Immune Suppression by B Lymphocytes" (New and Trashes Yale and IDSA)
NIH's Treatment Recommendations for Chronic Active Epstein-Borreliosis, the chronic illness also induced by OspA vaccination or exposure to molds.
ELISA = arbitrary cutoff.
Disclaimer
1998, CIA Oilmen & Israelis plan to overthrow Saddam for the oil.
Bush/Gore Oil/War-(Oct,2000)
Bush's own explainer (Oct
2000) re:
Iraq Oil
As you can see from the Courant article below, input is solicited from the public.
Cop's wife on psycho CT police on steroids?
Empire Targets the Citizenry: Paul Craig Roberts
Sturmtruppen Training Video HEIL, HEIL STATE POLICE!!!
America's Injustice System is Criminal- Paul Craig Roberts
Hartford is "Jiggaboo Junction"
FBI fags sting Blacks with "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD"
Corrupticut's Human Rights Abuses
Rell got what she is most afraid of.
Rell's Rule: WHEREAS, my children are criminals, you are going to jail !!
Governor Rell's kid is a criminal; Officers threatened
Chill, Steve. Rell's a brainless sicko
SvenVonErick Steve captures other Corruptivictims stories on YouTube
Chief State's Attorney Shows Up Drunk at Corrupt Judges Hearing
Hero Thrown in Jail, No trial.
Reporting to the VA investgators about the non-accreditation of the CT State Trooper Psychopaths Club:
VTec dead and the incompetence of psychiatry (additional complaints about State Troopers)
The Saraceno Case and the Chief State Prosecutor's CRIMES...
Using DCF as a weapon, State Prosecutor Messameno
Corrupt CT State Police (complaints)
VIKING VIDEO and AUDIO INTERVIEWS- False Arrests Are Common in the Corrupticourts
Corrupticut- More children in jail than anywhere else in the world An international disgrace.
http://www.courant.com/news/local/hc-ctcspaccredit0418.artapr18,0,2619426.story
State Police To Be Assessed For Reaccreditation
By TRACY GORDON FOX
Courant Staff Writer
April 18 2007
A team of assessors that will determine whether the Connecticut State Police should be reaccredited has been briefed on the recent turmoil within the agency's internal affairs division, and how the department responded to it, state police said.
"Our life is an open book," said Lt. J. Paul Vance, a state police spokesman. "They are aware of it and reviewed all the information. It is a review of the entire agency in full."
The state police was first accredited in 1988, the second law enforcement agency in Connecticut and the third state police agency in the country to receive International Law Enforcement Accreditation, a voluntary recognition process that measures law enforcement excellence. The department has earned accreditation every year since.
But this year may be the most tumultuous year since the department has been accredited. It recently went through an entire management change, bringing on a new commissioner and a new colonel, following a scathing report by the New York State Police on the state police internal affairs division.
The 168-page report by the New York State Police and the Connecticut attorney general's office, released in December, outlined misconduct and improper influence in cases against troopers that involved domestic violence, sexual assaults, drunken driving and larceny. The internal affairs unit has since been revamped, with all complaints going to a centralized division.
"We're not hiding anything," Vance said. "It really is a complete overview, including internal affairs. We simply have to present all the facts. We believe we live up to the standards and excellence."
One of the assessors, Don Pike of the Prince George's County, Maryland, police department, said Monday that the management changes and the internal affairs report would be among the factors they look at.
"We take into account quite a few issues, including those issues," Pike said. "Some of the accreditation standards relate to internal affairs."
But how those issues are judged is up to the full 21-member commission. "We are simply the eyes and ears of the commission," Pike said.
In order to gain reaccredited status, the state police must comply with 446 standards. The assessors, who are from the Virginia State Police, the Jacksonville Sheriffs Department in Florida, and the Maryland Police Department, will review written materials, interview people and visit barracks and units within the state police, Vance said.
Once the assessors complete their review of the agency, they report back to the full Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, based in Virginia.
Anyone wishing to offer comments to the commission about the state police's ability to meet the standards for accreditation can write the commission at 10302 Eaton Place, Suite 100, Fairfax, VA 22030-2215, or call 800-368-3757.
Contact Tracy Gordon Fox at tfox@courant.com.Copyright 2007, Hartford Courant
