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Congratulations to Loren our new Member of the month for September - 2020. Loren first registered with this community 07/04/2017 06:14 PM, 1174 days ago. Here is some more information about Loren:
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Civilian service
Tuesday, September 8, 2020
5:55 PM
From one Civilian to a other.
Hey take note I am requesting your action.
If you care to write a thankyou for your service letter
I was of service to a nation in a civilian fashion.
I would love some letters of interest or appreciation.
Here is a example you may do your own
In consideration of service to a nation in a civilian fashion by taking part in a classified science experiment we thank Donald Meek for his service.
Something like this that I can hang on my wall and notice that some one cares
Attach with tape any amount of coin or cash.
Make it a real service award.
When complete send to
Donald Meek
PO BOX 23222
Seattle WA 98102
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Donation Goals
Civilian ServiceI want to thank Donald Meek for his civilian service to a nation in a classified science experiment.
here is my donation for your service
God Bless you
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By Micro.Theater · Posted
Legal issues involving informed consent[edit] The revelations about the CIA and the army prompted a number of subjects or their survivors to file lawsuits against the federal government for conducting experiments without informed consent. Although the government aggressively, and sometimes successfully, sought to avoid legal liability, several plaintiffs did receive compensation through court order, out-of-court settlement, or acts of Congress. Frank Olson's family received $750,000 by a special act of Congress, and both President Ford and CIA director William Colby met with Olson's family to apologize publicly. Previously, the CIA and the army had actively and successfully sought to withhold incriminating information, even as they secretly provided compensation to the families. One subject of army drug experimentation, James Stanley, an army sergeant, brought an important, albeit unsuccessful, suit. The government argued that Stanley was barred from suing under a legal doctrine—known as the Feres doctrine, after a 1950 Supreme Court case, Feres v. United States—that prohibits members of the Armed Forces from suing the government for any harms that were inflicted "incident to service." In 1987, the Supreme Court affirmed this defense in a 5–4 decision that dismissed Stanley's case: United States v. Stanley.[90] The majority argued that "a test for liability that depends on the extent to which particular suits would call into question military discipline and decision making would itself require judicial inquiry into, and hence intrusion upon, military matters." In dissent, Justice William Brennan argued that the need to preserve military discipline should not protect the government from liability and punishment for serious violations of constitutional rights: Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, writing a separate dissent, stated: In another lawsuit, Wayne Ritchie, a former United States Marshal, after hearing about the project's existence in 1990, alleged the CIA laced his food or drink with LSD at a 1957 Christmas party which resulted in his attempting to commit a robbery at a bar and his subsequent arrest. While the government admitted it was, at that time, drugging people without their consent, U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel found Ritchie could not prove he was one of the victims of MKUltra or that LSD caused his robbery attempt and dismissed the case in 2007.[91][92] -
By Micro.Theater · Posted
Legal issues involving informed consent[edit] The revelations about the CIA and the army prompted a number of subjects or their survivors to file lawsuits against the federal government for conducting experiments without informed consent. Although the government aggressively, and sometimes successfully, sought to avoid legal liability, several plaintiffs did receive compensation through court order, out-of-court settlement, or acts of Congress. Frank Olson's family received $750,000 by a special act of Congress, and both President Ford and CIA director William Colby met with Olson's family to apologize publicly. Previously, the CIA and the army had actively and successfully sought to withhold incriminating information, even as they secretly provided compensation to the families. One subject of army drug experimentation, James Stanley, an army sergeant, brought an important, albeit unsuccessful, suit. The government argued that Stanley was barred from suing under a legal doctrine—known as the Feres doctrine, after a 1950 Supreme Court case, Feres v. United States—that prohibits members of the Armed Forces from suing the government for any harms that were inflicted "incident to service." In 1987, the Supreme Court affirmed this defense in a 5–4 decision that dismissed Stanley's case: United States v. Stanley.[90] The majority argued that "a test for liability that depends on the extent to which particular suits would call into question military discipline and decision making would itself require judicial inquiry into, and hence intrusion upon, military matters." In dissent, Justice William Brennan argued that the need to preserve military discipline should not protect the government from liability and punishment for serious violations of constitutional rights: Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, writing a separate dissent, stated: In another lawsuit, Wayne Ritchie, a former United States Marshal, after hearing about the project's existence in 1990, alleged the CIA laced his food or drink with LSD at a 1957 Christmas party which resulted in his attempting to commit a robbery at a bar and his subsequent arrest. While the government admitted it was, at that time, drugging people without their consent, U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel found Ritchie could not prove he was one of the victims of MKUltra or that LSD caused his robbery attempt and dismissed the case in 2007.[91][92] -
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Today In History: Events in September 21
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2019
A 5.6 Mw earthquake shakes the Albanian port of Durrës. 49 people are injured in the capital, Tirana. -
2013
Al-Shabaab Islamic militants attack the Westgate shopping mall in Kenya, killing at least 67 people. -
2012
Three Egyptian militants open fire on a group of Israeli soldiers in a southern Israel cross-border attack. -
2003
The Galileo spacecraft is terminated by sending it into Jupiter's atmosphere. -
2001
Ross Parker is murdered in Peterborough, England, by a gang of ten British Pakistani youths. -
2001
America: A Tribute to Heroes is broadcast by over 35 network and cable channels, raising over $200 million for the victims of the September 11 attacks. -
1999
The Chi-Chi earthquake occurs in central Taiwan, leaving about 2,400 people dead. -
1996
The Defense of Marriage Act is passed by the United States Congress. -
1993
Russian President Boris Yeltsin triggers a constitutional crisis when he suspends parliament and scraps the constitution. -
1991
Armenia gains independence from the Soviet Union. -
1984
Brunei joins the United Nations. -
1981
Sandra Day O'Connor is unanimously approved by the U.S. Senate as the first female Supreme Court justice. -
1981
Belize is granted full independence from the United Kingdom. -
1976
Seychelles joins the United Nations. -
1976
Orlando Letelier is assassinated in Washington, D.C. He had been a member of the former Chilean Marxist government. -
1972
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos begins authoritarian rule by declaring martial law. -
1971
Bahrain, Bhutan and Qatar join the United Nations. -
1965
The Gambia, Maldives and Singapore are admitted as members of the United Nations. -
1964
The North American XB-70 Valkyrie, the world's fastest bomber, makes its maiden flight from Palmdale, California. -
1964
Malta gains independence from the United Kingdom, but remains in the Commonwealth. -
1953
Lieutenant No Kum-sok, a North Korean pilot, defects to South Korea with his jet fighter. -
1949
The People's Republic of China is proclaimed. -
1942
The Boeing B-29 Superfortress makes its maiden flight. -
1942
The Holocaust in Poland: At the end of Yom Kippur, Germans order Jews to permanently move from Konstantynów to Biała Podlaska. -
1942
The Holocaust in Ukraine: In Dunaivtsi, Ukraine, Nazis murder 2,588 Jews. -
1942
The Holocaust in Ukraine: On the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, Nazis send over 1,000 Jews of Pidhaitsi to Bełżec extermination camp. -
1939
Romanian Prime Minister Armand Călinescu is assassinated by the Iron Guard. -
1938
The Great Hurricane of 1938 makes landfall on Long Island in New York. The death toll is estimated at 500-700 people. -
1937
J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit is published. -
1934
A large typhoon hits western Honshū, Japan, killing more than three thousand people. -
1933
Salvador Lutteroth establishes Mexican professional wrestling. -
1921
A storage silo in Oppau, Germany, explodes, killing 500-600 people. -
1898
Empress Dowager Cixi seizes power and ends the Hundred Days' Reform in China. -
1896
Anglo-Egyptian conquest of Sudan: British forces under the command of Horatio Kitchener take Dongola. -
1860
Second Opium War: An Anglo-French force defeats Chinese troops at the Battle of Palikao. -
1843
John Williams Wilson takes possession of the Strait of Magellan on behalf of the Chilean government. -
1792
French Revolution: The National Convention abolishes the monarchy. -
1780
American Revolutionary War: Benedict Arnold gives the British the plans to West Point. -
1776
Part of New York City is burned shortly after being occupied by British forces. -
1745
A Hanoverian army is defeated, in ten minutes, by the Jacobite forces of Prince Charles Edward Stuart -
1435
The Congress of Arras causes Burgundy to switch sides in the Hundred Years' War. -
1217
Livonian Crusade: The Estonian leader Lembitu and Livonian leader Kaupo the Accursed are killed in the Battle of St. Matthew's Day. -
1170
The Kingdom of Dublin falls to Norman invaders. -
455
Emperor Avitus enters Rome with a Gallic army and consolidates his power.
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2019
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