2:15:42 I watch C-SPAN, but I also watch all of the new videos at Lucifer's website, which is the state.gov. And there's this thing called Rewards for Justice, which I'd never heard of, but it came up in this press conference and it's a very interesting website. Today, the U.S. Department of State's Rewards for Justice program is offering a reward of up to $10 million for information that leads law enforcement or security forces to the person pictured behind me, Zaidine Abdelaziz Khalil, better known as Yasin al-Suri. Today's announcement marks the first time that the Rewards for Justice program has offered a reward for information that leads to a terrorist financier.
2:16:29 Under an agreement between al-Qaida and the Government of Iran, Yassin al-Suri has helped move money and recruits through Iran to al-Qaida leaders in neighboring countries in the region. From his sanctuary inside Iran, he has moved terrorist recruits through Iran to al-Qaida leaders in Pakistan and in Afghanistan. He has also arranged for the release of al-Qaida operatives from Iranian prisons and their transfer to Pakistan. And he has funneled significant amounts of money through Iran to Al Qaeda's leadership in Afghanistan and Iraq. He is a dedicated terrorist working in support of Al Qaeda with the support of the government of Iran, which the Department of State has designated a state sponsor of terrorism.
2:17:12 As a key fundraiser for the Al Qaeda terrorist network, he is a continuing danger to the interest of the United States, to its facility and its citizens. Locating al-Suri and shutting down his operations would eliminate a significant financial resource for al-Qaeda. For that reason, we urge anyone with information on the whereabouts of al-Suri to contact the Rewards for Justice Program, a U.S. embassy or U.S. consulate, or a U.S. military commander immediately. You may contact Rewards for Justice by visiting the RFJ website at www.rewardsforjustice.net. There you may submit a tip anonymously. Okay, a couple of things can immediately come to mind. Yeah. Why is it a .net site?
2:17:59 Well, they also have .org which forwards to .net. So I'm not sure. Is this the government site? Why isn't it .gov? .gov, I know. It's a... well, it's a fine... Have you looked at it? Have you looked at the... I'm looking at it now. There's a bunch of guys, up to, they always say up to, which means you'll never get the full award. But they have all these creeps that are like being shown one after another. So flash animation. I'd recommend people look at the site, Rewards for Justice.net. This is an NGO. It's an NGO and that's why they're at the State Department. So the rewards for justice fund is a non-governmental nonprofit charitable organization whose sole affiliation with the US Department of State's rewards for justice program is for the purpose of raising and providing private contributions for its use in the identification and apprehension of terrorists operating within the United States and abroad. So what I think this is is basically if some guy screws you on your arms deal,
2:18:55 You just say, you know, let's put some money into the kitty here and go shoot that guy for me. This is a professional, this is, you know, you can give some guy 50 bucks on the street to go kill somebody or you can give Lucifer Clinton 10 million bucks to go kill him for you. This is ridiculous. Well, there's something screwy about it and I wonder... Look at all this, up to 5 million. If you go to the one, if you go to Wonderful Terrorism where wars are often, you get to look at all these guys at once. With Al Zerari being the top guy. Up to 25 million dollar reward. That's up to 25 million. Hey, hey, at the top, see that submit a tip? Let's click on that. You can submit information anonymously. Why would you want to do that with this kind of money involved? Enter text here. I think I saw him in Port Angeles.
2:19:52 He's up there somewhere. Look at all that. And how come this guy's name is known as Yasi Al Suri? And well, wait a minute. What about this poor bastard at the bottom of the list? Cajir Mundos. He's got like, he's the low man. He gets no money. Why does this poor guy get down to $500,000? Yeah, hey, this is like the top 20. At the bottom of the chart this week we've got Cajirmundos with only $500,000 reward. A key leader in finance here. The Philippines-based Abu Sayyaf Group. What is that? Is that a Philippines terrorist group? Are they affiliated? Yeah, they're affiliates. Let me see. Abu Sayyaf. Let's see.
2:20:34 One of several military Islamist separatist groups based in and around the southern Philippines. Oh, really? Because it's the Philippines. It's not... It's hiding in southern Mindanao, they think. Okay, so here's the question I have I think we need to look into. That guy has a bad picture. Yeah, well, he's not photogenic, let's put it that way. So here's my question about this. What money? Oh wait here, hold it narrow. It's actually on here's a list. Let me check it out They paid more than a hundred million dollars to 60 people who provided information. Okay. Well, so what is this? how come all of a sudden takes a money and the and that has a big presidential or the part it has like our eagle with the arrows and stuff and the
2:21:23 Wow, that's a crazy ass emblem they got there. With a Jewish star in the middle. Yeah, is that normal? It's the Star of David. That is a Star of David. I have no idea what the Star of David is doing on there. This is a suspect website. I'm glad you brought it up. I don't know what we can discover about it, but it seems suspect for a lot of different reasons. But they've got like war crimes. This whole thing is like, to me, I don't know about these guys, they just put his picture up and say, yeah, 10 million bucks, and this non-profit NGO has said, hey, we need this guy. That to me is highly suspect. This guy born in 1982, so he's what, 32? 40, 80, 90, 30, 30. Weapons of mass destruction, terrorism.
2:22:27 So here's a classic example. This guy convicted, they've caught and convicted Totenkraft Hanno. I'm looking at the ones that they actually gave money out for. He was a, so they caught the guy, they convicted him, threw him in jail and the reward was $100,000. How does that work? He was like a low number. He must have been a new entry. He didn't have a bullet on the chart yet. The lowest on the list is $500,000. Abu Sabaya claimed he had Guillermo Sobero executed as a birthday present for Philippines President Gloria Macaroyo. On October 7, 2001, a human skull was recovered, which was found to be that of Guillermo. Who makes this stuff up?
2:23:11 This is a- And they're also taking credit for the Uday Hussein and Qusay Hussein weren't brought to justice. There was no reward meted out. It was the army that shot these two guys. Wait, but does it say they paid some money to somebody? No, they didn't. But I mean, why is it on the list at all? I love the big X on the picture, deceased. Well, they got one, Ramzi Ahmed Yousef. He's off the chart. This is just crazy. Yeah, this is something. We gotta find out about this NGO. Yeah. Hold on a second. Who's registered this? Hold on. Who is rewardsforjustice.net? Let's see. Let's see. So it's an NGO, but it uses state.org. DS state.org. So it has network solutions. Is it private? No, it's private of course. Wait, no, no, no. Here it is.
2:24:14 Yeah, Nicole Pearl at State.gov, Department of State. It's run by the Department of State. How does that work? How does that work as an NGO? That's not an NGO. It's not an NGO, non-government organization. This is a government organization posing as an NGO. When does that begin? And the, oh this is even better, Rewardsforjustice.org is registered to Keyword Acquisitions Inc. Massachusetts well if you go to rewards for justice org the site is now a it's it's a Parker no I got a forward I didn't get a forward I got it right now I got the same I got the same you got a Parker site right Oh rewards fund org I'm sorry rewards fund org I see who that who owns that who is rewards
2:25:18 Fund org that forwards. Okay, you're right that forward. So that's the one that and that is ownership Timothy s case rewards for justice fund in Norwalk, Connecticut This whole thing is this is very sketchy And why do they get press conference time at the Department of State because it's the Department of State. No Anyway, I thought that was no address They have an 800 number, they have a... and the email address is rfj at state dot gov. Yeah, it's not an NGO. And what, okay, so now we know it's not an NGO, we know it's run by the State Department, why is there a Star of David on the logo? Is that typical? I don't know, we have to now look at the State Department logo. Ah, boy.
2:26:10 Let's take a look at the nice catch here. It's just to make the show go. Yeah. Yeah, the star of David is also in the state.gov. Oh, it is. Okay. Well, there's not a is that in the presidential seal as well? No, I don't think so. Wow. This is why is that by the way? I don't know. I never noticed it before. Never noticed it either. Let's talk if you look at it, you have to really it's hard to see it. It's easier to see on this other one. It normally just looks like I don't know what it looks like. Hold on. Let me take a look at the let me take a look at the presidential seal. Let's see. pre-presidential seal of the USA. No, it doesn't have that. Oh wait. Oh interesting. If you look at the the great seal, it has kind of a Star of David obfuscated by round thingies around it. Well, there's a couple versions of this. Well, look at the pull a dollar out of your pocket. You'll see it right there. Why is that? I've never noticed that before.