Lisa Jefferson linked to CIA?

 

Happy new year again folks.......

 

Just read  this article that  Spooked911 found on his blog:

 

Looks like Lisa Jefferson (who took Todd"Let's roll" Beamer's call) has indirect link to CIA

Enjoy!

 

In the interview with BeliefNet, Jefferson noted that she belongs “to Greater St. John’s Bible Church … on the west [side] of Chicago.” (“I Promised I Wouldn’t Hang Up,” Interview of Lisa Jefferson by Wendy Schuman for BeliefNet, circa 9-11-06) She also mentioned that since the events of 9-11, she has become much more involved. Greater St. John’s Bible Church, in turn, is affiliated with – and this may be my favorite part of this story – World Vision. (http://www.worldvision.org/about_us.nsf/child/enews_chicago_20060919?Open&lpos=mainnav&lid=chicago20060919)

World Vision, which pretends to be a Christian group involved in worldwide humanitarian missions, has in reality been involved in conducting covert operations in conjunction with the CIA since at least the 1960s, when it was active in a little place known as Southeast Asia. Since then, the group has been directly connected to various other covert operations – including the operations of those legendary ‘freedom fighters,’ the Contras – as well as to such notable Americans as Mark David Chapman and John Hinckley, Jr. The organization has a keen interest in African-American churches dating back at least to the days of its association with the notorious Reverend Jim Jones, whose People’s Temple was composed primarily of African-American women.

http://www.davesweb.cnchost.com/nwsltr90.html

 

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Home > About Us > Publications > Chicago: The Experience of Giving Chicago: The Experience of Giving Church Relief Network Makes Global Impact The Thompson family, pictured here with two photo albums that survived Hurricane Katrina, are among thousands of families that received assistance from their church and World Vision after their home was destroyed in the hurricane. Generous U.S. congregations, including Chicago's African American Christian Relief Network, were instrumental in helping provide critical care to Katrina-devastated families like the Thompsons. Photo ©2006 James Edward Bates/Genesis Photos. In the heart of Chicago’s West Side, thousands of inner-city families struggle daily to make ends meet — but that hasn’t kept many local Christians from joining forces to share the little they have with others in need. It all began December 26, 2003, when an earthquake shattered Bam, Iran, destroying an estimated 80 percent of the city. “It happened on a Friday, so I knew that by Sunday my people would be asking how they could help,” says Rev. Marshall Hatch, pastor of New Mount Pilgrim Church in Chicago’s West Side. Unknowingly, Hatch that day set the stage for what has become Chicago’s African American Christian Relief Network, an alliance of small-to-medium-sized inner-city churches dedicated to caring for those caught in natural disasters. “We chose to respond to the Iran earthquake because it’s a Muslim country,” Pastor Hatch explained, “and I really wanted our church to be challenged to recognize its responsibility and show the love of Christ to Muslims, as well as other Christians.” Exactly a year later, on December 26, 2004, the world awoke to the news that a tsunami had devastated several Asian countries. By this time, Hatch had invited two other local African American churches — Greater St. John Bible Church and New Landmark Missionary Baptist Church — to join his congregation in responding during disasters. Together these three middle-to-low income Christian groups reached deep into their pockets and raised $8,000. Their gifts to care for the Bam earthquake and tsunami survivors were given to World Vision for its frontline work during those disaster responses. “World Vision is on the West Side,” Pastor Hatch said. “We wanted to sow back into an organization that’s working in our own community too.” Yet the biggest gift was still to come. Using their networks with other churches and pastors, these three founding churches grew the African American Christian Relief Network to 30 West Side churches. When Hurricane Katrina ripped through the Gulf Coast on August 29, 2005, the network went right to work, and raised more than $50,000 to help survivors. “And we went there as well,” Pastor Hatch said. “We took relief supplies to the small town of Rayne, Louisiana, where evacuees were flocking after the hurricane. We took nurses and ministers so that we could have a ministry of presence among people in desperate circumstances.” During their time in the hurricane-damaged area, the Chicago team worked alongside local church leaders, many who were exhausted from trying to address the overwhelming needs of those who were homeless and displaced. In early October, the African American Christian Relief Network also brought seven of those pastors to Chicago for a few days of respite, relaxation, and recharging. During that time, these pastors shared from local pulpits, presenting a firsthand account of what was happening in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina to those who had given so generously. Rev. Ira Acree, pastor of Greater St. John Bible Church, said the experience of giving — often out of their own need — to people in even greater need has deeply touched his congregation. “I think sometimes people living in the inner city who suffer, as our people often do, relate to other people who are suffering as well. In the midst of our own poverty, we are willing to sacrifice. This ministry has encouraged my church to see beyond their own situations and conditions to help others.” Now the network stands ready to make a difference when the next disaster strikes. “It’s really people and their hearts that are central,” Pastor Hatch says. “Our people saw on TV what everyone else saw. But as Christians, we’re going to show up. If the church is relevant, they’re going to want to know what they can do.”

The Impossibility of Flying Heavy Aircraft Without Training 9/11

3:43 PM - Dec. 30, 2006 - post comment

interesting

It is very interesting

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