Hillary Clinton's 25 Ap 2009 trip to Lebanon was for the anniversary of the pullout from Syria. Two days later (two days after Brittanee Drexel's American-born Turkish DNA disappeared), a firearms link:
27 Ap 2009 Bill H.R. 1620 SAFE (Secure Access to Firearms Enhancement) was referred to a House subcommittee.
Che Guevara was executed on 9 Oct 1967.
National Security Archive
National Security Archive | 30+ Years of Freedom of Information Action
'....9 Oct 1967....'
'On October 9, 1967, the Intelligence Division of the U.S. Secret Service in Washington told the head of its Atlanta office that it had "reviewed" the file on Joseph Milteer and saw "nothing to indicate that this subject presents a danger to any person under our protective jurisdiction [and] that quarterly investigations should be discontinued at this time." The Atlanta office received a report about Milteer from their Valdosta office in south Georgia on October 10, and two days later told the Intelligence Division, "[We] heartily agree with you in this action," and that they would "discontinue" [their] quarterly investigations of Milteer. The FBI had been kept abreast of the Secret Service activities related to Milteer, and would have been told of the investigation's termination
Though the decision was legally justified, it's tragic that the Secret Service abandoned their Milteer investigation because they felt he wasn't "a danger to any person under our protective jurisdiction," without making some type of referral to another agency. A serious investigation of Milteer would have shown that he was still a danger to civil rights leaders like Dr. King, even if he was no longer an active threat to President Johnson or Vice President Hubert Humphrey.'
(Legacy of Secrecy, pp. 507-8)
27 Ap 2009 Bill H.R. 1620 SAFE (Secure Access to Firearms Enhancement) was referred to a House subcommittee.
Che Guevara was executed on 9 Oct 1967.
National Security Archive
National Security Archive | 30+ Years of Freedom of Information Action
'....9 Oct 1967....'
'On October 9, 1967, the Intelligence Division of the U.S. Secret Service in Washington told the head of its Atlanta office that it had "reviewed" the file on Joseph Milteer and saw "nothing to indicate that this subject presents a danger to any person under our protective jurisdiction [and] that quarterly investigations should be discontinued at this time." The Atlanta office received a report about Milteer from their Valdosta office in south Georgia on October 10, and two days later told the Intelligence Division, "[We] heartily agree with you in this action," and that they would "discontinue" [their] quarterly investigations of Milteer. The FBI had been kept abreast of the Secret Service activities related to Milteer, and would have been told of the investigation's termination
Though the decision was legally justified, it's tragic that the Secret Service abandoned their Milteer investigation because they felt he wasn't "a danger to any person under our protective jurisdiction," without making some type of referral to another agency. A serious investigation of Milteer would have shown that he was still a danger to civil rights leaders like Dr. King, even if he was no longer an active threat to President Johnson or Vice President Hubert Humphrey.'
(Legacy of Secrecy, pp. 507-8)