Scheme - Mossad Jew, Ivaylo Ivanov goes and paints swastikas on JewYork

Author

Mossad Jew, Ivaylo Ivanov goes and paints swastikas on JewYork

thermate_911@india.com

2008-01-22, 4:39 am

Mos

Jew, Ivaylo Ivanov goes and paints swastikas on JewYork
Synagogues and INCOMPETENT RACIST AND BLIND POLICE BASTARDS FAIL TO
CATCH HIM TILL HE IS NABBED BY GOD ... just like FBI BASTARDS have not
caught the ANTHRAX MAILER YET !!!!

We talk based on FACTS. We know the KHAZARS ARE EVIL false flag
operators. Praise to God, the proof arrives within a month or my last
post.

Weapons Trove Suspect Is Linked to Hate Crimes

By FERNANDA SANTOS and KAREEM FAHIM
Published: January 22, 2008
It all happened in less than three hours on a

September night -- a
prolific spurt of anti-Jewish vandalism at more than a dozen locations
in the heart of Brooklyn Heights.

Skip to next paragraph

Courtesy of WNBC
Ivaylo Ivanov is suspected of anti-Jewish vandalism.
On Monday, the police caught a break, arresting a man who they said
had a trove of weapons inside a stately apartment building in the
neighborhood. The man, Ivaylo Ivanov, admitted under videotaped
questioning that he was behind the spree, which had mystified
investigators for months, the police said.

And later Monday evening, after Mr. Ivanov's arraignment in Brooklyn
Criminal Court, his lawyer surprised reporters with his own
announcement: Mr. Ivanov is himself Jewish.

The revelation was the latest twist in a bizarre story that features a
man who, police said, shot his own finger; a sizable weapons
collection, including pipe bombs and a sawed-off shotgun, found in an
apartment in one of Brooklyn's most exclusive neighborhoods; and a
prominent H.I.V./AIDS researcher and medical anthropologist, who owns
the apartment.

The hate crimes had unsettled local residents, many of whom awoke on
the morning of Sept. 25 to find swastikas and other slurs scratched,
scrawled and spray-painted on cars, playgrounds, synagogues and
building facades. Crude fliers reading "Kill All Jews" were strewn
about.

At one point, 20 detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and
though they zeroed in on a suspect almost from the start, there was
not enough evidence to charge him.

According to a police official, Mr. Ivanov said his acts of vandalism
were a result of "bad judgment" and "rage."

In addition to the charges of weapons possession, Mr. Ivanov was
arraigned on four charges of criminal mischief and five charges of
aggravated assault. Two counts of each charge are considered hate
crimes.

Adrian Lesher, a lawyer appointed to represent Mr. Ivanov, said at the
arraignment that his client "basically led police to the apartment in
a situation that was almost calculated." The judge, John Wilson, set
bail at $150,000 cash or a $300,000 bond, and ordered Mr. Ivanov to
surrender his passport.

Mr. Lesher declined to answer questions after the arraignment, but did
say, "I can tell you he's Jewish." He would not comment further.

Upon hearing that Mr. Ivanov was said to be Jewish, Aaron L. Raskin,
the rabbi of Congregation B'Nai Avraham, one of the desecrated
synagogues, was skeptical.

"Is his mother Jewish or is his father Jewish?" the rabbi asked,
adding that to be "biblically Jewish," Mr. Ivanov would have to have a
Jewish mother.

"If he is Jewish, then he really needs to see a rabbi," Rabbi Raskin
said. Still, he said that he would ask his congregants to pray for Mr.
Ivanov "to strengthen the unity of the neighborhood."

The relationship between Mr. Ivanov and the owner of his apartment at
58 Remsen Street, Michael C. Clatts, remained unclear on Monday. Mr.
Clatts, 50, could not be located, and some who have worked with him
said they had no idea who Mr. Ivanov was.

Mr. Clatts's colleagues at the National Development and Research
Institutes, a nonprofit group based in Manhattan, were disbelieving
that he could have any connection with wrongdoing. The police said
they did not know of any link between Mr. Clatts and Mr. Ivanov's
weapons.

"This does not fit with my knowledge of him," Don C. Des Jarlais, a
research fellow at the agency, said of Mr. Clatts. "He's an
anthropologist."

The police had also not reached Mr. Clatts as of Monday night. He
directs the organization's Institute for International Research on
Youth at Risk and is believed to be traveling, one official said. He
could be in Puerto Rico, where he is a university professor, or in
Vietnam, where he is conducting research on H.I.V. risk among young
intravenous drug users, according to a colleague.

Much less is known about Mr. Ivanov. In court, his lawyer said that
Mr. Ivanov is a linguist. The authorities are not sure of his age,
saying he is either 37 or 31 years old. Mr. Ivanov told the police
that he was born in Sicily and raised in Bulgaria, and that he had
been trained by Israel's intelligence agency, Mos

. He has been
arrested in the past on charges that included petty larceny, according
to the police, but the disposition of those cases was not available.
It was not clear how long he had been living at 58 Remsen Street, but
neighbors said they recalled seeing him more than they saw Mr.
Clatts.

Roberta Weisbrod, who lives in the building next door, said Mr. Ivanov
"was always around walking the dog, all the time."

Detectives had questioned Mr. Ivanov before about the September
vandalism and had visited the apartment several times, the police
said. They even obtained his signature, a sample of his handwriting,
but were unable to link him conclusively to the crimes.

During those visits, the most dangerous thing they found in the
apartment was a paintball gun, the police official said.

On Sunday, about 1 a.m., Mr. Ivanov approached police officers on
patrol and told them that someone had shot him in the hand. But when
investigators visited the place where Mr. Ivanov said he had been
shot, they were unable to find blood or anyone who had witnessed a
shooting. Someone also called the police from Long Island College
Hospital, where Mr. Ivanov had been taken for treatment, and told them
that he had been wearing a bulletproof vest. Investigators later
concluded that the gun probably went off while Mr. Ivanov was cleaning
it.

The police said they then decided to search his apartment, and what
they found was alarming: bloody rags and towels everywhere, and
weapons, mostly in the kitchen and living room. The arsenal included
seven pipe bombs and two pounds of what the police called a "low-
explosive powder"; a sawed-off shotgun and a crossbow with arrows;
another pipe bomb, hidden in a foam football; and other rifles,
including pellet guns. The discovery prompted an all-day evacuation of
the building.

Detectives were not sure on Monday what Mr. Ivanov planned to do with
the weapons.

According to a law enforcement official, detectives are exploring the
possibility that Mr. Ivanov had planned to use the pipe bombs against
synagogues. The official said that Mr. Ivanov told investigators he
intended to use the bombs for fishing; but, given his admission that
he painted swastikas on synagogues, investigators became concerned he
was planning violence. Detectives have seized his computers, and are
searching them for clues, the official said.

Residents and religious leaders in Brooklyn Heights expressed relief
at the announcement that there had been an arrest in connection with
the vandalism.

After a swastika appeared on the steps outside Congregation B'Nai
Avraham, within sight of the building where Mr. Ivanov lived, the
congregation hired a security guard and installed high-resolution
surveillance cameras, Rabbi Raskin said.

"I think originally we thought it was some high school kids," Rabbi
Raskin said. "Unfortunately, he seems to be very, very mixed up and
dangerous."

Reporting was contributed by Al Baker, Annie Correal, Kate Hammer and
Patrick McGeehan.

On Jan 17, 8:59 am, thermate_...@india.com wrote:
> ?? President Wilson Blackmailed by Samuel Untermeyer - How Brandeis
> was appointed to the SUPREME COURT ??
>
> President Wilson Blackmailed :
>
> Shortly after President Wilson's first inauguration, he received a
> visitor in the White House by the name of Mr. Samuel Untermeyer.
>
> Mr. Untermeyer produced a packet of letters from his pocket, written
> by President Wilson to his colleague's wife when they were neighbors
> at Princeton University. These letters established the illicit
> relationship which had existed between President Wilson and the wife
> of his colleague neighbor. He had written many endearing letters to
> her, many of which she never destroyed. President Wilson acknowledged
> his authorship of the letters after examining a few of them.
>
> You can read the complete article at the link given.http://www.jewwatch.com/jew-genocid...n-freedman.html
>
> On Jan 15, 3:32 pm, thermate <therm...@india.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ...
>
> read more >>- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

thermate

2008-01-22, 4:39 am

On Jan 21, 10:45=A0pm, thermate_...@india.com wrote:
> Mos

Jew, Ivaylo Ivanov goes and paints swastikas on JewYork
> Synagogues and INCOMPETENT RACIST AND BLIND POLICE BASTARDS FAIL TO
> CATCH HIM TILL HE IS NABBED BY GOD ... just like FBI BASTARDS have not
> caught the ANTHRAX MAILER YET !!!!

Reference is always needed. We need references to prove our truths,
while yank and jew false flag bastards need nothing to prove their
lies.

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/22/n...?ref=3Dnyregion
http://www.nysun.com/article/69909

> We talk based on FACTS. We know the KHAZARS ARE EVIL false flag
> operators. Praise to God, the proof arrives within a month or my last
> post.
>
> Weapons Trove Suspect Is Linked to Hate Crimes
>
> By FERNANDA SANTOS and KAREEM FAHIM
> Published: January 22, 2008
> It all happened in less than three hours on a

September night -- a
> prolific spurt of anti-Jewish vandalism at more than a dozen locations
> in the heart of Brooklyn Heights.
>
> Skip to next paragraph
>
> Courtesy of WNBC
> Ivaylo Ivanov is suspected of anti-Jewish vandalism.
> On Monday, the police caught a break, arresting a man who they said
> had a trove of weapons inside a stately apartment building in the
> neighborhood. The man, Ivaylo Ivanov, admitted under videotaped
> questioning that he was behind the spree, which had mystified
> investigators for months, the police said.
>
> And later Monday evening, after Mr. Ivanov's arraignment in Brooklyn
> Criminal Court, his lawyer surprised reporters with his own
> announcement: Mr. Ivanov is himself Jewish.
>
> The revelation was the latest twist in a bizarre story that features a
> man who, police said, shot his own finger; a sizable weapons
> collection, including pipe bombs and a sawed-off shotgun, found in an
> apartment in one of Brooklyn's most exclusive neighborhoods; and a
> prominent H.I.V./AIDS researcher and medical anthropologist, who owns
> the apartment.
>
> The hate crimes had unsettled local residents, many of whom awoke on
> the morning of Sept. 25 to find swastikas and other slurs scratched,
> scrawled and spray-painted on cars, playgrounds, synagogues and
> building facades. Crude fliers reading "Kill All Jews" were strewn
> about.
>
> At one point, 20 detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and
> though they zeroed in on a suspect almost from the start, there was
> not enough evidence to charge him.
>
> According to a police official, Mr. Ivanov said his acts of vandalism
> were a result of "bad judgment" and "rage."
>
> In addition to the charges of weapons possession, Mr. Ivanov was
> arraigned on four charges of criminal mischief and five charges of
> aggravated assault. Two counts of each charge are considered hate
> crimes.
>
> Adrian Lesher, a lawyer appointed to represent Mr. Ivanov, said at the
> arraignment that his client "basically led police to the apartment in
> a situation that was almost calculated." The judge, John Wilson, set
> bail at $150,000 cash or a $300,000 bond, and ordered Mr. Ivanov to
> surrender his passport.
>
> Mr. Lesher declined to answer questions after the arraignment, but did
> say, "I can tell you he's Jewish." He would not comment further.
>
> Upon hearing that Mr. Ivanov was said to be Jewish, Aaron L. Raskin,
> the rabbi of Congregation B'Nai Avraham, one of the desecrated
> synagogues, was skeptical.
>
> "Is his mother Jewish or is his father Jewish?" the rabbi asked,
> adding that to be "biblically Jewish," Mr. Ivanov would have to have a
> Jewish mother.
>
> "If he is Jewish, then he really needs to see a rabbi," Rabbi Raskin
> said. Still, he said that he would ask his congregants to pray for Mr.
> Ivanov "to strengthen the unity of the neighborhood."
>
> The relationship between Mr. Ivanov and the owner of his apartment at
> 58 Remsen Street, Michael C. Clatts, remained unclear on Monday. Mr.
> Clatts, 50, could not be located, and some who have worked with him
> said they had no idea who Mr. Ivanov was.
>
> Mr. Clatts's colleagues at the National Development and Research
> Institutes, a nonprofit group based in Manhattan, were disbelieving
> that he could have any connection with wrongdoing. The police said
> they did not know of any link between Mr. Clatts and Mr. Ivanov's
> weapons.
>
> "This does not fit with my knowledge of him," Don C. Des Jarlais, a
> research fellow at the agency, said of Mr. Clatts. "He's an
> anthropologist."
>
> The police had also not reached Mr. Clatts as of Monday night. He
> directs the organization's Institute for International Research on
> Youth at Risk and is believed to be traveling, one official said. He
> could be in Puerto Rico, where he is a university professor, or in
> Vietnam, where he is conducting research on H.I.V. risk among young
> intravenous drug users, according to a colleague.
>
> Much less is known about Mr. Ivanov. In court, his lawyer said that
> Mr. Ivanov is a linguist. The authorities are not sure of his age,
> saying he is either 37 or 31 years old. Mr. Ivanov told the police
> that he was born in Sicily and raised in Bulgaria, and that he had
> been trained by Israel's intelligence agency, Mos

. He has been
> arrested in the past on charges that included petty larceny, according
> to the police, but the disposition of those cases was not available.
> It was not clear how long he had been living at 58 Remsen Street, but
> neighbors said they recalled seeing him more than they saw Mr.
> Clatts.
>
> Roberta Weisbrod, who lives in the building next door, said Mr. Ivanov
> "was always around walking the dog, all the time."
>
> Detectives had questioned Mr. Ivanov before about the September
> vandalism and had visited the apartment several times, the police
> said. They even obtained his signature, a sample of his handwriting,
> but were unable to link him conclusively to the crimes.
>
> During those visits, the most dangerous thing they found in the
> apartment was a paintball gun, the police official said.
>
> On Sunday, about 1 a.m., Mr. Ivanov approached police officers on
> patrol and told them that someone had shot him in the hand. But when
> investigators visited the place where Mr. Ivanov said he had been
> shot, they were unable to find blood or anyone who had witnessed a
> shooting. Someone also called the police from Long Island College
> Hospital, where Mr. Ivanov had been taken for treatment, and told them
> that he had been wearing a bulletproof vest. Investigators later
> concluded that the gun probably went off while Mr. Ivanov was cleaning
> it.
>
> The police said they then decided to search his apartment, and what
> they found was alarming: bloody rags and towels everywhere, and
> weapons, mostly in the kitchen and living room. The arsenal included
> seven pipe bombs and two pounds of what the police called a "low-
> explosive powder"; a sawed-off shotgun and a crossbow with arrows;
> another pipe bomb, hidden in a foam football; and other rifles,
> including pellet guns. The discovery prompted an all-day evacuation of
> the building.
>
> Detectives were not sure on Monday what Mr. Ivanov planned to do with
> the weapons.
>
> According to a law enforcement official, detectives are exploring the
> possibility that Mr. Ivanov had planned to use the pipe bombs against
> synagogues. The official said that Mr. Ivanov told investigators he
> intended to use the bombs for fishing; but, given his admission that
> he painted swastikas on synagogues, investigators became concerned he
> was planning violence. Detectives have seized his computers, and are
> searching them for clues, the official said.
>
> Residents and religious leaders in Brooklyn Heights expressed relief
> at the announcement that there had been an arrest in connection with
> the vandalism.
>
> After a swastika appeared on the steps outside Congregation B'Nai
> Avraham, within sight of the building where Mr. Ivanov lived, the
> congregation hired a security guard and installed high-resolution
> surveillance cameras, Rabbi Raskin said.
>
> "I think originally we thought it was some high school kids," Rabbi
> Raskin said. "Unfortunately, he seems to be very, very mixed up and
> dangerous."
>
> Reporting was contributed by Al Baker, Annie Correal, Kate Hammer and
> Patrick McGeehan.
>
> On Jan 17, 8:59 am, thermate_...@india.com wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
com/jew-genocide-german-freedman.html[color=darkred]
>
>
>
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> read more =BB- Hide quoted text -
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