Stranger than fiction.

Are you a test subject for new medical drugs? Well if you live in the US, are poor, and an unconscious trauma patient from a impoverished neighborhood, you might be an unwilling participant in medical research that was being carried out. In an almost unreal scenario in 2005, a medical research company, Northfield, paid the University of California, the City of San Diego and many other institutions an undisclosed amount of money to have paramedics infuse PolyHeme in to poor trauma patients.

A Pittsburgh man was shopping at a Sams Club store in Monroeville, Pennsylvania when store security stopped him. He was told that they had been watching him and had video tape on his activities at two other Sams Club stores as well as information on his buying habits. He was not allowed to purchase the items that he had in his cart, his Sams Club membership card was confiscated and he was told to never set foot in any Sams Club or Walmart again or else he would be prosecuted. When a reporter contacted the corporate offices of Sams Club to inquire about the incident, he was told that there had been a mistake. An apology was given to the man and he was told that there would be an investigation.

A newly translated 37 page handwritten report with an official Iraqi letterhead has revealed that Saddam Hussein had intentions of using camels of mass destruction, loaded with bombs while using foreign trained terrorists to deploy them to kill coalition forces. The report was translated by Arabic-speaking members of a conservative internet discussion forum that calls itself the Free Republic. There is no specific mention of al-Qaeda in either story; just the mention that these terrorists would more then likely have been foreign trained. The related document is shown below the first.

According to a recently released unclassified Pentagon report entitled Iraqi Perspectives Project, Saddams forces received intelligence regarding American troop movements from the Russian ambassador in Baghdad. According to the report Russian intelligence agencies had sources inside American central command in the days leading up to the invasion. The report is based in part off of captured Iraqi documents detailing American troop movements prior to the March 2003 invasion.