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ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

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-- Reference: Wikipedia.org<br />

239 "...truth serum..."<br />

"Sodium thiopental, better known as Sodium Pentothal (a trademark of Abbott<br />

Laboratories), thiopental, thiopentone sodium, or trapanal, is a rapid-onset short-acting<br />

barbiturate general anaesthetic. It is an intravenous ultra-short-acting barbiturate. Sodium<br />

thiopental is a depressant <strong>and</strong> is sometimes used during interrogations - not to cause pain<br />

(in fact, it may have just the opposite effect), but to weaken the resolve of the subject <strong>and</strong><br />

make him or her more compliant to pressure.<br />

Thiopental is still used in some places as a truth serum. <strong>The</strong> barbiturates as a class<br />

decrease higher cortical brain functioning. Psychiatrists hypothesize that because lying is<br />

more complex than telling the truth, suppression of the higher cortical functions may lead to<br />

the uncovering of the "truth". However, the reliability of confessions made under thiopental is<br />

dubious; the drug tends to make subjects chatty <strong>and</strong> cooperative with interrogators, but a<br />

practiced liar or someone who has a false story firmly established would still be quite able to<br />

lie while under the influence of the drug."<br />

-- Reference: Wikipedia.org<br />

240 "...the Witness Protection Program..."<br />

"(also known as the Witness Security Program, or WitSec) was established under Title V<br />

of the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970, which in turn sets out the manner in which the<br />

U.S. Attorney General may provide for the relocation <strong>and</strong> protection of a witness or potential<br />

witness of the federal government, or for a state government in an official proceeding<br />

concerning organized crime or other serious offenses. See 18 U.S.C.A 3521 et. seq.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Federal Government also gives grants to the states to enable them to provide similar<br />

services. <strong>The</strong> federal program is called WITSEC (the Federal Witness Protection Program)<br />

<strong>and</strong> was founded in the late 1960s by Gerald Shur when he was in the Organized Crime <strong>and</strong><br />

Racketeering Section of the United States Department of Justice. Most witnesses are<br />

protected by the U.S. Marshals Service, while protection of incarcerated witnesses is the<br />

duty of the Federal Bureau of Prisons.<br />

Normally, the witness is provided with a new name <strong>and</strong> location. Witnesses are encouraged<br />

to keep their first names <strong>and</strong> choose last names with the same initial. <strong>The</strong> U.S. Marshals<br />

Service provides new documentation, assists in finding housing <strong>and</strong> employment <strong>and</strong><br />

provides a stipend until the witness gets on his or her feet, but the stipend can be<br />

discontinued if the U.S. Marshals Service feels that the witness is not making an aggressive<br />

effort to find a job. Witnesses are not to travel back to their hometowns or contact<br />

unprotected family members or former associates. Around 17 percent of protected witnesses<br />

that have committed a crime will commit another crime, compared to the almost 40 percent<br />

of parolees who return to crime. This has led to action by Congressional committees<br />

requiring WITSEC <strong>and</strong> other witness protection programs to notify local officials of a witness'<br />

transfer before relocating them.<br />

Many states, including California, Illinois, <strong>and</strong> New York, have their own witness protection<br />

programs for crimes not covered by the federal program. <strong>The</strong> state-run programs provide<br />

less extensive protections than the federal program."<br />

-- Reference: Wikipedia.org<br />

314

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