Wow, I actually enjoyed listening to the Howard Stern show for once. Howard's still having a hard time waking up from the dream but his cohorts sound like they are starting to. I have never enjoyed a Howard Stern show and this was the first time. They actually talked about something of importance and helped to inform the audience. Jesse did a great job, This is great news for 911 truth as lots of truth seeds got planted in the public! I think Howard is really starting to think about 911 and is having a hard time understanding and believing elements in our government could do such a thing. We should send him some historical false flag references to help him reach reality. He may not come on board publicly but you never know.

This is great stuff for us truthers and our movement. Weather you love him or hate him, Howard is doing us a great favor. He has a huge following and you couldn't buy better exposure. I am surprised they let it air. ................."Down with the NWO"

http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2008/07/british-ufo-hac.html

British UFO Hacker Gary McKinnon is Coming to America
By Kevin Poulsen July 30, 2008 | 3:33:03 PMCategories: Crime

Threat Level extends its warmest welcome to hacker Gary McKinnon, who just lost his extradition appeal to the UK's highest court and will soon be pressing his search for extraterrestrial life from the confines of a U.S. detention facility.

Federal prosecutors in New Jersey and Virginia have been trying to extradite the 42-year-old Londoner for six years to put him on trial for penetrating over 90 unclassified Pentagon systems in 2001 and 2002 -- and allegedly crashing some of them. In interviews, McKinnon has admitted the hacking spree (though not the damage), which he says was a search for evidence of a military UFO cover-up.

Apparently he was stoned through a lot of it, which explains why most of the intrusions were into Army computers, when everyone knows the Air Force is hiding the UFOs. McKinnon's noble quest for the truth about extraterrestrial life also obliged him to leave this message on an Army computer in 2002: "US foreign policy is akin to government-sponsored terrorism these days ... It was not a mistake that there was a huge security stand down on September 11 last year ... I am SOLO. I will continue to disrupt at the highest levels."

McKinnon is a cause célèbre in the UK. Playing on stereotypes, he's persuaded the more gullible sectors of the British press that American spooks want to ship him to Guantanamo, or put him in prison for 60 years. But McKinnon is a petulant child who refused even the mildest sanctions for crimes that he's largely admitted conducting.

According to his lawyers, the U.S. offered McKinnon a deal of six months to a year in U.S. federal custody, followed by repatriation by to the UK, where he'd be eligible for parole after six months. McKinnon turned it down, then went running to the UK courts whining that the big bad Americans were trying to extort him into pleading guilty. Duh. That's what a plea bargain is, slick.

And six to 12 months is quite a bargain indeed. It's minimum security camp time: we're talking ping-pong tables and a sunny running track. Now he's looking at the same kind of time U.S hackers get -- measured in years, not months, and based on the financial losses a jury finds him responsible for.

The House of Lords on Wednesday said it was troubled by some aspects of the plea negotiations -- such wheeling and dealing over a defendant's fate is alien to the U.K. -- but it upheld McKinnon's extradition order. The hacker now vows to take his case to the European Court of Human Rights, which surely has nothing better to do.

I believe the "Rebuilding America's Defenses" document was published in 1999 or 2000. He says 1992.

Regardless, way to go Jesse.