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  Msg # 31899 of 32000 on ZZNY4443, Thursday 9-28-22, 5:07  
  From: MILES BIRKEDGE  
  To: ALL  
  Subj: Sept 10,1976, Croatia Blew Up Grand Cent  
 XPost: nyc.transit, nyc.annouce, ny.politics 
 From: milosberkic@yahoo.com 
  
    It took a quarter century to repair the damage! 
 Croatian Nazis killed one million Serbs! Do we bomb 
 Croatia? No, we bomb Serbia! Why? Our politicians live 
 inside the nazi pope's molesting intestine. 
  
    While Croatian Nazi men where bombing, the women 
 formed the Nazi Mata Hari League! First we had Mira 
 Bereta the foreign policy advisor to Senate leader 
 Dole who was the grandaughter of Nazi Ustasha war 
 criminal convicted in absentia. But Father of Bereta 
 lived in Los Angeles, neighbor of father of Donna 
 Kovanic, the Nazi Croatian wife of Rudy Giuliani. 
 And Xenia Mucha was chief of staff for both Damoto and 
 Pataki in New York. So the Coratian Nazi Whores took 
 over the whole USA foreign policy! Explain why 
 Croatian Terrorist Clinton Bimbo Jamie Gorelic is 
 on the 9/11 Commission when her terrorist 
 affiliations helped make it happen. 
  
    So while Clinton was bombing the Serbs so 
 Albanian and Boznian Jihadists could plan 9/11 
 Giuliani gave the Albanians a permit to picket 
 the Serb Cathedral at midnight Easter service! 
  
    Who represents the Albanians in America? 
 Former COngressman Joe dioGuardi, who is known 
 to extort campaign contributions in church basements. 
 They pay him $400,000 a year. Where does a poor 
 country 
 like Albania get such money. Simple. Heroin. 
  
    WHo represnets Croatia and Boznia? PR firms paid 
 for by gold from teeth and jewelry of the million 
 Serbs they killed in World War Two. Where was that 
 gold 
 hidden until 1990? The Vatican Vaults. 
  
    The New York Times, December 08, 2002 
 Croatia Seeks Return of La Guardia Hijacker 
 By JOSEPH P. FRIED Twenty-six years ago, it was 
 Croatian plane hijackers who spilled blood in 
 New York. Unlike the Middle Easterners bent on 
 mass murder when they crashed jetliners into the 
 World Trade Center last year, the five Croatian 
 nationalists who hijacked a Chicago-bound airliner 
 after it left La Guardia Airport in September 1976 
 insisted that killing had not been their aim. They 
 only wanted, they said, to publicize demands for the 
 independence of Croatia, then part of Yugoslavia. 
 Indeed, the "bombs" they carried on their hijacking to 
 Paris, where they surrendered, turned out to be fakes. 
 But a real bomb that they had left in a public locker 
 in the Grand Central subway station, to convince the 
 authorities that they had real explosives on the 
 plane, went off as the police tried to defuse it, 
 killing one officer, partly blinding another and 
 injuring two more. The hijackers€ leader, Zvonko 
 Busic, and his American-born wife, Julienne, were 
 sentenced to life in prison for air piracy resulting 
 in a death. The three others, convicted of piracy but 
 not of the death of the officer, Brian J. Murray, got 
 30 years. Mr. Busic admitted that in 1975 he had 
 arrived at La Guardia by plane an hour before a bomb 
 there killed 11 people, but he denied involvement in 
 that crime. Nobody claimed responsibility, and the 
 case remains unsolved. Today, Mr. Busic, 56, is in the 
 federal prison in Leavenworth, Kan. His wife and the 
 three others were paroled in the late 80€s, after 
 serving about a dozen years. 
  
 In Croatia, which declared independence in 1991 and 
 where Julienne Busic now lives, Mr. Busic€s 
 sympathizers have been calling for his release, or at 
 least his transfer to a Croatian prison. The Croatian 
 government has tried to arrange such a transfer as a 
 "humanitarian issue," its ambassador in Washington, 
 Ivan Grdesic, said last week. His government has 
 guaranteed that "it would not release him upon his 
 arrival in Croatia," he said, but he doubts that the 
 American government will agree to a transfer. Which is 
 just fine with Terence McTigue, the officer blinded in 
 one eye by the hijackers€ bomb. Mr. McTigue, who later 
 headed the police bomb squad before retiring in 1986, 
 said that even if Mr. Busic was not released in 
 Croatia, he "would be put in a country club" there. 
  
 Ron Brown credited for introducing US business to 
 Croatia Commerce Secretary Ron Brown?s ill- fated 
 trade mission to Dubrovnik in April 1996 came at a 
 time when Croatia was just emerging from a long war. 
 The nation was still four years away from possessing a 
 government that was firmly committed to a platform of 
 economic reform. "Ron Brown?s trip brought a host of 
 projects to Croatia," said Beryl Blecher, Commercial 
 Attach€ to the United States Embassy in Zagreb. Even 
 today, "We need to have Croatia actively promoted to 
 US companies otherwise, unless it is right in front of 
 them, these companies just won?t see the country." 
 Given the government of Croatia?s progress in 
 streamlining the nation?s legal and regulatory 
 environment, many more American and other Western 
 investors should be taking a serious look at the 
 nation. In the twenty-two months that the current 
 government has been in office the level of Foreign 
 Direct Investment (FDI) in Croatia has increased. Much 
 of the FDI that has taken place came about through 
 opportunities that arose through the government?s 
 privatization effort. "For a transition country 
 privatization is an essential process for enabling a 
 country to restructure its economy towards a market 
 economy," said Hrvoje Vojovic, President of the 
 Croatian Privatization Fund. As the privatization 
 process moves forward more and more opportunities for 
 FDI will occur. "We are focusing on companies involved 
 in agriculture, the tourism sector, more than forty 
 hotels, the electronics industry, shipping, and 
 shipbuilding," says Vojovic. An official OPIC 
 investment bulletin states, "Croatia?s investment 
 climate is brightening and this should continue if 
 Croatia maintains its commitment to market transition 
 and reform and builds on the progress to date." The 
 Western Wireless company has taken a stake in 
 Croatia?s telecommunications services. Parsons Power 
 of Reading, Pennsylvania has been rehabilitating a 
 geothermal power plant in central Croatia. Bechtel 
 signed a contract in 1998 to construct a major highway 
 connecting Zagreb with Split. Out of this highway 
 project sprang $100 million in business for the 
 Caterpillar company- purportedly the largest 
 Caterpillar fleet assembled in one place apart from an 
 open pit mine. Hilton is currently renovating a hotel 
 in Dubrovnik. Coca-Cola has had a major presence in 
 Croatia for many years. This core group of companies, 
 who had the prescience to take advantage of Croatia?s 
 strong potential, formed an American Chamber of 
 Commerce office in Zagreb. Yet, according to Charles 
 Ludolph, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce, 
 "There is much more that US companies could do in 
 Croatia. US companies could bring services and 
 management expertise to the vibrant Croatian tourism 
 sector and more US companies could become involved in 
 the privatization process that Croatia has 
 undertaken." In order for this to happen, however, the 
 word must get out that Croatia is a stable, 
 progressive, Westward facing country full of 
 possibilities. The AmCham office in Zagreb, in 
 conjunction with its members, can help to promote 
  
 [continued in next message] 
  
 --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05 
  * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2) 

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