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Title: "Intelligence asset" and critic of the Bush Administration released from illegal imprisonment after a year
Source:
http://www.progressiveu.org/125845-intelligence-asset-and-cr
URL Source: http://www.progressiveu.org
Published: Oct 8, 2006
Author: nolies32fouettes's blog
Post Date: 2006-10-08 03:31:02 by Ferret Mike
Keywords: None
Views: 372
Comments: 14
Enough with the Marvin takes on cheerful topics... this is just depressing. Lindauer, 42, the cousin of former White House Chief of Staff, Andy Card, was released in September from a New York correctional facility after spending a year in jail, awaiting in horrendous conditions government-imposed psychiatric evaluations. A former journalist, congressional aide and U.S. intelligence asset in the Iraqi Embassy, Lindauer tried to notify the Bush administration through her cousin that Iraq posed no WMD threat and wanted to cooperate with U.S. authorities to avert a conflict. For her actions contrary to the Bush administration's policy of "war at any cost without justification," Lindauer was charged with a federal crime for being an Iraqi agent, a charge she has vehemently denies throughout her long and unjustified incarceration. So that's the summary. It gets worse. Now that she's out, she won't keep her story quiet about the legnths the government went through to keep her imprisoned, despite NO evidence of psychiatric disorders or incompetancy to stand trial. "I was working for the benefit of the people, trying to get out the truth. But the Bush administration wanted no part of that and labeled me a terrorist because they intent on going to war even though there were no WMD in Iraq and, in fact, the Iraqi's wanted to cooperate with weapons inspectors in order to avert war. "But I found out the hard way that the Bush administration already made up its mind to go to war and anybody who got in their way was going to be stepped on hard. The government charged mw with a serious crime and I was out on bond for more than 18 months, but then about a year ago, without any intention of going to trial, they mandated psychiatric evaluations based on my statements and actions opposing the war. I was accused of acting as an Iraqi Agent for the purposes of lobbying against the War, (not spying). I am a Democrat. My cousin, Andy Card, is the former Chief of Staff to President Bush. A year ago, the Court ordered me to surrender to Carswell Prison, which sits on a military base outside of Fort Worth, Texas-- one of the most god-awful places I've ever imagined in my life. Truly sadistic staff. Very ugly people. There I was declared incompetent to stand trial. Please note that I was denied the most basic right to a Competency Hearing, where I could have called long-time friends and associates to testify in my defense. Since they had no behavioral evidence, or witness testimony from friends and family to support their request for forcible drugging, they told the court that I am "secretly delusional." Nobody knows about it, they said-- not even the court-ordered psychologist in Maryland, whom I was required to see for 18 months after my arrest. (He had no idea). They pointed to fiction writing, and old religious writings that I had used in my approach to Libya, when we were trying to start negotiations for the Lockerbie Trial in the mid-1990s. Much of that was more than 10 years old. Moreover, they had plucked paragraphs, and spliced my writing all to hell, so that it does not even read like the originals. That's forensic psychiatry for you, folks! it's a scary business, apparently lacking much in the way of integrity. As "Dr." Vas told me at Carswell. "I'm going to tell the Judge you made it all up. And who do you think he's going to believe-- you or me? I am a doctor." Yes, truly frightening. Thankfully, the Judge ruled against the Prosecution last week. I was released after serving 11 months in prison. But who can say if it's really over? For all I know, the Prosecutor is planning a new line of attack right now. This White House leadership is much more dangerous than you think. But also our democracy is much stronger and enduring than we realize. Chief Justice Mukasey proved that our courts have the capability and wise stewardship to protect us as citizens when the government goes berserk and starts attacking pluralism. I am so profoundly grateful to his overall attack on the case against me, I just can't even tell you. It has been stupefying and totally, totally dishonest. But that's our Iraqi policy today. In many ways, the case against me reflects that chaos. I have been up against some very powerful and ruthless men, determined to wreak confusion as to my activities before the War, and I have no delusions that I am very small. Scary eh? So much for American justice... Its disgusting that she was kept illegally imprisoned for so long, simply because her experience with the Iraq situation was different from what the administration wanted people to know about. I guess Joe Wilson got off LUCKY-only his wifes job and identity shattered, his name dragged through the mud... I'm afraid to see the next steps against people who dare to present evidence against the Bush administrations agenda. To say that they have totally reversed the principles of our great nation doesn't seem like hyperbola talk. And that in itself is a rather frightening thought...
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#1. To: Ferret Mike, Mekons4, Eoghan, mehitable, Bluedogtxn, IndieTX, BTP Holdings, MUDDOG, Cynicom, jessejane, randge, rowdee, Dakmar, Splitends, Jethro Tull, christine, Zipporah, Red Jones, Fred Mertz, Max, Horse, Destro (#0)
(Edited)
Since they had no behavioral evidence, or witness testimony from friends and family to support their request for forcible drugging, they told the court that I am "secretly delusional." Nobody knows about it, they said-- not even the court-ordered psychologist in Maryland, whom I was required to see for 18 months after my arrest. (He had no idea). They pointed to fiction writing, and old religious writings that I had used in my approach to Libya, when we were trying to start negotiations for the Lockerbie Trial in the mid-1990s. Much of that was more than 10 years old. Moreover, they had plucked paragraphs, and spliced my writing all to hell, so that it does not even read like the originals. That's forensic psychiatry for you, folks! it's a scary business, apparently lacking much in the way of integrity. As "Dr." Vas told me at Carswell. "I'm going to tell the Judge you made it all up. And who do you think he's going to believe-- you or me? I am a doctor." ping! Psychiatry is a clinical term used in place of Witch Doctor. It's just another racket. Here's the corrected Source hyperlink: nolies32fouette's Blog
This sucks so bad I can't begin to describe it. This poor woman needs to come live with me in the country and forget all of this. ;0)
“The tendency of democracies is, in all things, to mediocrity, since the tastes, knowledge, and principles of the majority form the tribunal of appeal.” James Fenimore Cooper
Same facility James McDougal met his demise. -------------------------------------------------- DALLAS (AP) -- Imprisoned Whitewater figure James B. McDougal had an abnormal amount of the antidepressant drug Prozac in his system, but he died last month of natural causes, a medical examiner said Thursday. McDougal, who had been ill for years, was in solitary confinement in Fort Worth, Texas, when he died March 8. Tarrant County Medical Examiner Nizam Peerwani ruled the death was from sudden cardiac failure.
below is an article from National Review on this. http://www.nation alreview.com/york/york200403111444.asp March 11, 2004, 2:44 p.m. How Susan Lindauer Was Caught A new indictment outlines the government’s allegations. Susan Lindauer, the former Democratic congressional aide charged with spying for Iraq, was arrested several months after meeting with an FBI agent who posed as a Libyan intelligence agent looking to recruit support for Iraqi groups attacking U.S. forces in the aftermath of the war. According to the indictment charging Lindauer with conspiracy to spy for Iraq, that meeting took place on June 23, 2003, in Baltimore, Maryland. The indictment charges that Lindauer and the agent "discussed the need for plans and foreign resources to support [resistance] groups operating within Iraq." The indictment says Lindauer met with the agent again on July 17, 2003, to discuss the same topic. Then, according to prosecutors, the undercover FBI agent instructed Lindauer to leave a set of documents at a designated spot in Takoma Park, Maryland, the suburb of Washington, D.C., where Lindauer lives. The indictment says Lindauer left the requested documents on August 6, 2003, and left another set of documents on August 21, 2003. During the period from June 2003 until February 2004, the indictment alleges, Lindauer remained in regular e-mail contact with the FBI undercover agent, whom she believed was working for Libya. According to the indictment, Lindauer's efforts to assist the Iraqi resistance came after years of contacts with Iraqi intelligence agents. The indictment says those contacts began in October 1999, when Lindauer first met with Iraqi agents in New York. The indictment alleges that Lindauer met with a representative of the Iraqi Intelligence Service in New York on September 19, 2001, just eight days after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The indictment charges that not long after 9/11, Lindauer and her co- conspirators gave Iraqi intelligence agents information about Iraqi expatriates in the United States. Prosecutors say Lindauer usually met with Iraqi intelligence agents in New York and was reimbursed for her travel and meals. The indictment says Lindauer traveled to Baghdad in February 2002 as a guest of the Iraqi Intelligence Service. Prosecutors say Lindauer met with several Iraqi agents during the trip. She also allegedly accepted about $5,000 in cash from the agents. In all, Lindauer is charged with receiving about $10,000 from the Iraqi Intelligence Service. In one intriguing passage, the indictment charges that on January 8, 2003, Lindauer "delivered, to the home of an United States government official, a letter in which Lindauer conveyed her established access to, and contacts with, members of the Saddam Hussein regime, in an unsuccessful attempt to influence United States foreign policy." The indictment gives no further details and does not include the identity of the government official, or whether that official reported the incident to authorities. Lindauer is a former journalist for U.S. News & World Report, as well as for Fortune magazine and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. She also worked as a spokeswoman for then-Representative (and now Senator) Ron Wyden of Oregon, as well as former Sen. Carol Moseley Braun.
Good catch!
Let's say these allegations are true; why were all her civil rights and due process taken from her? It would be really easy to setup and frame someone like this woman.
and below is an article about this from Seattle Weekly Personally I trust the blogger's view at the top and the Seattle Weekly's information a little better than the slant in the National Review. I read National Review every issue cover to cover from late 1970's to early 1990's, and I am today of the view that NR has become a cheap propaganda magazine. http://www.seattlewee kly.com/news/0607/lindauer.php From 'Spy' to Psychotic The latest on the very strange story of former Seattle journalist Susan Lindauer. By Rick Anderson Susan Lindauer leaves the federal courthouse in New York on March 15, 2004. Almost as instantly as she hit the global news cycle as a reputed U.S. traitor and alleged spy for Saddam Hussein's Iraqi government, former Seattle newspaper journalist Susan Lindauer dropped off the radar. Once the headlines faded in 2004, the public might have assumed she was convicted and sent to prison. But for the moment, Susan Lindauer's strange story remains incomplete. She is confined to a federal mental facility in Texas, perhaps never to get her day in court, according to friends, officials, and public records. Mostly unnoticed, a New York federal judge has found her incompetent to stand trial and ordered further evaluation. She is being held past her scheduled release date, which had been sometime early this month, and, she tells friends, might be forcibly medicated as part of her treatment. An ex–Seattle Post-Intelligencer reporter and former U.S. Senate and House aide, Lindauer, 43, was charged in March 2004 with conspiring to act as a spy and being an unregistered Iraqi agent. U.S. prosecutors allege the antiwar activist accepted $10,000 from Hussein's intelligence unit over five years and sought to support resistance groups after the U.S. invasion of Iraq. She insisted her efforts—principally, to get economic sanctions lifted against Iraq— were misunderstood. She was not specifically charged with spying or espionage. The bigger question, however, was always her sanity. She had a history of mood swings and paranoid fears. People were watching her, she often said, although, as it turned out, federal agents indeed had set up surveillance and tapped her phone. Still, if she betrayed her country, did she do so knowingly? She had a history of mood swings and paranoid fears. People were watching her, she often said, although, as it turned out, federal agents indeed had set up surveillance and tapped her phone. Still, if she betrayed her country, did she do so knowingly?Her mental illness is now official. Two court-appointed doctors determined, according to a ruling last fall by U.S. District Judge Michael Mukasey, "the defendant is suffering from psychotic disorder not otherwise specified, delusional disorder, hallucinatory phenomena, and mood disturbance that render her mentally incompetent to the extent that she does not understand the nature and consequences of the proceedings against her and is unable to assist properly in her defense at this time." Lindauer is undergoing observation to determine if she'll ever be able to defend herself in court, perhaps aided by antipsychotic drugs. Friends say her mental state seems to have worsened during incarceration since October. "It's not clear when she's getting out now," says J.B. Fields, a federal employee with a low-level security clearance who rents a basement apartment from Lindauer at her Takoma Park, Md., home, and who talks with her regularly. "She has her good days and her bad days," he says, based on conversation when Lindauer calls from Texas. "On days when she gets emotional or scared, everybody's evil, you know." In a letter written to her second cousin, White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card, two months after Sept. 11, 2001, Lindauer made no secret about her activism or her emotional mission to aid Iraqi citizens. The letter, a copy of which she gave to basement tenant Fields, is apparently one of at least two she sent or gave to Card in 2001 and 2003. The undisclosed second letter, mentioned in the indictment, is being used to prosecute her. In the first letter, written Dec. 2, 2001, Lindauer indicates she was working back channels of government and meeting with officials at the Iraqi embassy, which prosecutors say she in fact did. She wrote Card about conversations with Iraqi diplomats and extended an olive branch on behalf of Hussein's government—in hopes, she said, of getting U.S. economic sanctions lifted against Baghdad. "I am truly praying, Andy," she stated, "that this correspondence will trigger some sort of response from you, so that this ugly quagmire in Iraq can begin to heal. Iraq is hoping for a reply through formal channels, but I would be willing to carry any response as well." After his relative's arrest, Card would not say whether he might have sparked an investigation of the sometimes-journalist by turning over that or the other letter to the FBI. The FBI would say only that Card was interviewed as part of the probe. Lindauer, known also to prosecutors by the unexplained alias of "Susan Symbol," got out on bail, secured by her Maryland home, in 2004. She was awaiting trial until last September, when Judge Mukasey, after reading the assessments of two psychiatrists, decided more thorough observation was needed. He ordered Lindauer to turn herself in on Oct. 3 at Carswell federal medical center in Fort Worth, which specializes in mental-health services for female offenders. Sanford Talkin, Lindauer's court-appointed New York attorney, says he can't discuss the ongoing case. However, his firm recently sent an e-mail "To the Concerned Friends of Susan Lindauer," stating: "Please be assured that our office is working very hard on Susan's behalf. We understand the frustration some of you have expressed with the length of time it has taken to resolve this matter. I promise you that the decision of whether to take this case to trial or not is entirely Susan's to make. If she wants her day in court, that is what she will have. Our office has expended thousands of hours in preparing Susan's defense. Every decision has been made with Susan's best interests in mind. Additionally, Susan's Uncle Ted, a lawyer himself, has been kept appraised of everything we have done, and continue to do, to defend Susan. We appreciate your concern and would suggest the best way to assist Susan would be to send her letters of support. This is a difficult time, and she could use encouraging words from her friends to help her get through it." Bridget Kelly, a spokesperson for U.S. Attorney Michael Garcia in New York, said they could not comment. Garcia's office did provide a copy of the Sept. 22, 2005, court order in which Mukasey directed Lindauer to surrender at Carswell or face rearrest. Unable to pay travel expenses, Lindauer was provided airfare from Baltimore to Fort Worth by the government. She was committed "for a reasonable period, not to exceed four months, to determine whether there is a substantial probability that in the foreseeable [future] she will attain the capacity to permit a trial," the order states. "I got a call from her Feb. 4," says renter Fields. "They are talking about forcibly medicating her. She sees women around her, in Carswell, who can't hold their own silverware to eat because of medications, and she doesn't see how such treatments make anyone more fit for trial. Seems a lot like the way the Soviets used to treat dissidents." Lindauer told another friend she was being guarded like a terrorist at Carswell, and a relative of Lindauer who recently attempted to visit her was turned away, Fields says. He supports Lindauer but isn't convinced of either her guilt or innocence. "I wonder what she really did— what evidence there might be that I don't know about. But I sure would like to see due process observed." Lindauer, who was raised in Alaska and graduated from Smith College in Massachusetts in 1985, went to work in 1987 as a reporter at the P-I, and in 1989 was an editorial writer at The Herald in Everett. She also worked as a writer and researcher at U.S. News & World Report and Fortune. Co-workers here remembered her in part for erratic behavior and mood swings. A Snohomish County merchant sought an antiharassment order against her because of quirky phone calls Lindauer allegedly made asking the merchant to "cast spells" on The Herald. She is the daughter of John Lindauer, a onetime newspaper publisher and former Republican nominee for governor of Alaska. In D.C., however, Susan Lindauer served only Democrats. She was an aide to Rep. Peter DeFazio and then- Rep. Ron Wyden, who is now a senator, both of Oregon, in 1993 and 1994. She also served as press secretary to now-ex-Sen. Carol Moseley Braun of Illinois for a few months in 1996, and in 2002 Lindauer worked two months for Rep. Zoe Lofgren of California. After Lindauer was arrested, congressional spokespersons described Lindauer as mostly a short-termer who handled no sensitive documents. According to the federal indictment, covering the years 1999 through 2004, Lindauer met with members of Hussein's Iraqi intelligence service who were posted at the United Nations in New York. She returned from a 2002 trip to Iraq with $5,000 cash given her by Iraqi agents, the U.S. alleges. She later received another $5,000 and conspired to support Iraqi resistance with a man she thought was a Libyan intelligence agent—in reality, an FBI agent. In January 2003, prosecutors allege, Lindauer, as an unregistered foreign agent, delivered the second letter to the home of Card that apparently makes a case against invading Iraq, which happened two months later. The Justice Department characterized that letter as "an unsuccessful attempt to influence United States policy." News reports and Web sites revealed that in earlier years she had also written to Republican donors as well as to then-President-elect Bush. The Bush letter came off as either artless or illusionary. Lindauer boasted of her "regrettably extraordinary gift for counterterrorism" and claimed she had prevented assassination attempts on world leaders. In contrast, the December 2001 letter from Lindauer to Card, a copy of which Fields has now posted on his personal Web site http://(jayspolitics.blogspot.com), seems rational. She said Iraqi leaders hoped to demonstrate their good faith to create a climate for talks with the U.S. and were willing to allow resumption of weapons inspections. They'd also cease firing on U.S. aircraft patrolling the No-Fly Zone and would cooperate "on terrorism issues per specific requests made by President Bush." The situation offered a potential foreign-policy victory for Bush, she wrote, noting "his praises would be sung wildly in the Arab Street." Iraq, she concluded, "has to accept its responsibilities, and I'm trying very hard to help achieve that goal, with the greatest hope that the regional insecurities and instabilities of the Middle East will become more diminished if my efforts succeed." Fields says, "It must have crushed her when Bush went to war" 15 months later. Lindauer is in part accused of conspiring with Raed Al-Anbuke and Wisam Al- Anbuke, sons of a former Iraqi liaison to U.N. weapons inspectors. The Al- Anbukes, like her, are charged with failing to register as foreign agents or lobbyists. Lindauer said she was an activist, not a lobbyist. She had worked to get U.S. economic sanctions lifted against Libya as well as Iraq because of their effects on civilians, she claimed. Lindauer has long believed in the radical notion that Syrian agents, not the Libyan government, caused the terrorist airliner bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988 (though Libya has accepted responsibility). While working as an aide to Wyden in 1994, she gave a sworn deposition to the commission probing the bombing. She told investigators she was under "intense surveillance" at the time and that her house was bugged. She also claimed she'd "survived several assassination attempts." Within 10 years, by 2004, she had allegedly become something of a spy, or, as the government nebulously defines it, worked in concert with others to "act" as one. If so, it was unconventional spycraft. She had disclosed her Iraqi connections directly to the White House through the letters to Card, she openly discussed some of her intentions with friends, and met in New York with Iraqi agents, presumably some of the more intensely surveilled operatives on U.S. soil. Her friend Fields suspects she saw herself more as diplomat than spy. "I admire her for having the courage of her convictions to try to put an end to the sanctions," he says. "Her philosophical approach was one that favored peaceful resolution, and [she] was horrified at the consequences that were befalling poor Iraqi citizens. When she is calm, I find that she is pretty factual."
There is so much more to this story. Making her "an hysterical female" sounds like a tactic of a previous generation; like one of Poppy's age mates.
that is my view too. and NR is dutifully reporting propaganda. Nobody can say National Review is a traitor. with the changes in laws the last few years including the Military Commissions Act passed less than 2 weeks ago it is getting much easier for government to just plain arrest people and jail them permanently on foolish charges with no real trial at all. People may think this is a fantastic claim by me, but no - this is exactly what the new laws are allowing. If they have the legal authority to just arrest people who are political opponents and jail them to shut them up, then what are the chances they'll exercise that authority - (100%).
Exactly. Welcome to the USSR. You will recognize the "new" management.
I think her deposition at the Lockerbie trial got her on the radar to begin with as much as her concerns about Iraq being invaded for no reason. Lindauer had testified at the Lockerbie trial that Libya was being framed for the Lockerbie bombing. She connected the case to drugs, CIA, and the Bekka Valley. Look also at the linked articles provided within "Comments" section at the bottom of the sfindymedia piece. http://sf.indymedia.org/ news/2006/02/1724798.php http://www.sundayherald.com/8759 "Lockerbie: CIA witness gagged by US government" So the PTB could not have Lindauer on the street reminding everyone of the Lockerbie "loose strings" at the same time they were going to parade Quadafi on MSM coming forward to make amends about Lockerbie. Consider also that shortly after the Iraq invasion, December 2003, when Quadafi was trotted out on the int'l stage and said he would become a God fearing nice little tyrant because he saw what happened to Hussein, it gave the neocons excellent press, which they "milked" for several months thereafter. I recall how all the talking heads were saying "See, invading Iraq [ though we can't find any WMD] was a teaching tool and brought other evil doers into line. How could we have gotten Quadafi to settle the Lockerbie issue otherwise? And look what fabulous info Quadafi has given to confirm that he and N.K. and Iran and Iraq and Dr. Khan from Pakistan were all building different parts of a WMD nuke and that's why we can't find evidence in Iraq - it's because the stuff was dispersed to 5 different locations, folks." (paraphrasing Hush Bimbaugh) Unfortunately, based on reading various comments in other sources that because of Lindauer's spotty job record and because of her particular personality type ( a bit abrasive/flaky as described by press colleagues and neighbors ) she was easy to victimize. Scary - that it would take so little for certain people with power to spin and weave a few true facts into the foundation for a larger piece of tapestry that was for the most part false, or so it would appear. Here's a list with a ton of links to the case. National Review and AP in do a pretty good hack job of Lindauer. http://www. cicentre.com/Documents/DOC_Susan_Lindauer_Case.htm The Lockerbie case is picking up momentum again...
Reminds me of the treatment of the military reserve forensic dentist that was activated to report to Waco before the fire. Once he started talking,his life became very difficult. ------------------------------- http://www.originaldissent.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-15894.html DR. TOM SELL (Life in Gulag) URGENT!: HELP DR. TOM SELL! MORE INFORMATION ON DR. SELL’S CASE
Lindauer had testified at the Lockerbie trial that Libya was being framed for the Lockerbie bombing. She connected the case to drugs, CIA, and the Bekka Valley. Look also at the linked articles provided within "Comments" section at the bottom of the sfindymedia piece. Hmmmm....
I was accused of acting as an Iraqi Agent for the purposes of lobbying against the War, (not spying). I am a Democrat. My cousin, Andy Card, is the former Chief of Staff to President Bush. A year ago, the Court ordered me to surrender to Carswell Prison, which sits on a military base outside of Fort Worth, Texas-- one of the most god-awful places I've ever imagined in my life. Truly sadistic staff. Very ugly people. There I was declared incompetent to stand trial. Please note that I was denied the most basic right to a Competency Hearing, where I could have called long-time friends and associates to testify in my defense.
#2. To: robin, Ferret Mike (#1)
That's forensic psychiatry for you, folks! it's a scary business, apparently lacking much in the way of integrity. As "Dr." Vas told me at Carswell. "I'm going to tell the Judge you made it all up. And who do you think he's going to believe-- you or me? I am a doctor.
#3. To: Ferret Mike (#0)
#4. To: Ferret Mike (#0)
I am a Democrat. My cousin, Andy Card, is the former Chief of Staff to President Bush. A year ago, the Court ordered me to surrender to Carswell Prison, which sits on a military base outside of Fort Worth, Texas-- one of the most god-awful places I've ever imagined in my life.
#5. To: Ferret Mike, robin (#0)
#6. To: honway (#4)
Same facility James McDougal met his demise.
#7. To: Red Jones (#5)
#8. To: Ferret Mike, robin (#0)
#9. To: Red Jones, Diana (#8)
She had a history of mood swings and paranoid fears. People were watching her, she often said, although, as it turned out, federal agents indeed had set up surveillance and tapped her phone.
#10. To: robin (#7)
It would be really easy to setup and frame someone like this woman.
#11. To: Red Jones (#10)
If they have the legal authority to just arrest people who are political opponents and jail them to shut them up, then what are the chances they'll exercise that authority - (100%).
#12. To: Ferret Mike, All (#0)
Lockerbie Trial in the mid-1990s
#13. To: Ferret Mike (#0)
http://www.helpdrsell.com/
#14. To: scrapper2 (#12)
I think her deposition at the Lockerbie trial got her on the radar to begin with as much as her concerns about Iraq being invaded for no reason.
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