http://princetonglobalpages.com/pr/belal-k-faruki-now-inducted-princeton-global-network
Blogged by Belal K. Faruki CEO, Neotick, Inc
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
Strange news: Exploding UFOs And Alien Landings' in Secret FBI Files
Secret FBI files have been released detailing how US officials saw a UFO explode over Utah – and aliens land near Roswell in New Mexico.
A declassified document from 1949 tells how three men, on patrols miles apart, each reported seeing a UFO break up over mountains north of Salt Lake City.
Their extraordinary accounts were sent to Edgar Hoover, the director of the FBI, in a memo titled "Flying Discs".
The file said that a policeman, a highway patrolman and an army guard all "saw a silver coloured object high up approaching the mountains at Sardine Canyon" that "appeared to explode in a rash of fire."
"Several residents [reported] seeing what appeared to be two aerial explosions, followed by falling object," it said.
The file is one of thousands of previously unreleased files that the FBI has made public in a new online resource called The Vault.
Among them is a 1950 statement from special agent Guy Hottel, which seems to provide evidence for the theory that aliens landed at Roswell, New Mexico.
In the memo, Agent Hottel said that "three so-called flying saucers had been recovered in New Mexico".
He wrote that the flying saucers were "described as being circular in shape with raised centers, approximately 50 feet in diameter."
In a statement that is reminiscent of the hit 1990s TV programme The X-Files, he went on to describe the alien life forms inside the UFOs.
"Each one was occupied by three bodies of human shape but only 3 feet tall," he wrote.
The bodies were "dressed in a metallic cloth of a very fine texture. Each body was bandaged in a manner similar to the blackout suits used by speed flyers and test pilots."
Agent Hottel suggested that the UFOs had crashed in New Mexico because high-powered government radar had interfered with their operating systems.
The release of the files are likely to intensify the claims of conspiracy theorists who believe the US government covered up alien landings.
Roswell became infamous after reports that a flying saucer had crashed in the desert nearby in 1947.
The bodies of aliens were said to have been recovered by the military.
Blogged by Belal K. Faruki CEO, Neotick, Inc
A declassified document from 1949 tells how three men, on patrols miles apart, each reported seeing a UFO break up over mountains north of Salt Lake City.
Their extraordinary accounts were sent to Edgar Hoover, the director of the FBI, in a memo titled "Flying Discs".
The file said that a policeman, a highway patrolman and an army guard all "saw a silver coloured object high up approaching the mountains at Sardine Canyon" that "appeared to explode in a rash of fire."
"Several residents [reported] seeing what appeared to be two aerial explosions, followed by falling object," it said.
The file is one of thousands of previously unreleased files that the FBI has made public in a new online resource called The Vault.
Among them is a 1950 statement from special agent Guy Hottel, which seems to provide evidence for the theory that aliens landed at Roswell, New Mexico.
In the memo, Agent Hottel said that "three so-called flying saucers had been recovered in New Mexico".
He wrote that the flying saucers were "described as being circular in shape with raised centers, approximately 50 feet in diameter."
In a statement that is reminiscent of the hit 1990s TV programme The X-Files, he went on to describe the alien life forms inside the UFOs.
"Each one was occupied by three bodies of human shape but only 3 feet tall," he wrote.
The bodies were "dressed in a metallic cloth of a very fine texture. Each body was bandaged in a manner similar to the blackout suits used by speed flyers and test pilots."
Agent Hottel suggested that the UFOs had crashed in New Mexico because high-powered government radar had interfered with their operating systems.
The release of the files are likely to intensify the claims of conspiracy theorists who believe the US government covered up alien landings.
Roswell became infamous after reports that a flying saucer had crashed in the desert nearby in 1947.
The bodies of aliens were said to have been recovered by the military.
Blogged by Belal K. Faruki CEO, Neotick, Inc
Facebook Wins Court Decision Enforcing Winklevoss Settlement
Facebook Inc. won a court decision enforcing the settlement of a lawsuit claiming company founder Mark Zuckerberg stole the idea for what became the world’s largest social-networking website.
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco today ruled unanimously that the agreement was “valid and enforceable,” noting that the settlement released Facebook from all claims.
The court rejected claims of Zuckerberg’s former Harvard University classmates, twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, who argued the 2008 agreement should be voided because closely held Facebook didn’t disclose an accurate valuation of its shares before they agreed to settle for $65 million in stock and cash.
That year, a lower court ruled the accord was binding.
“With the help of a team of lawyers and a financial adviser, they made a deal that appears quite favorable in light of recent market activity,” the court said, noting that Palo Alto, California-based Facebook is now valued at $50 billion, three times what the Vinklevosses thought at mediation.
“For whatever reason they now want to back out,”
according to the court ruling today. “Like the district court, we see no basis for allowing them to do so. At some point, litigation must come to an end. That point has now been reached.”
Jerome Falk, an attorney for the Winklevoss brothers, who founded ConnectU Inc., didn’t immediately return a phone message seeking comment.
Jonathan Thaw, a Facebook spokesman, didn’t immediately return a voice-mail message seeking comment.
The case is The Facebook Inc. v. ConnectU Inc., 08-16745, 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals (San Francisco).
Blogged by Belal K. Faruki CEO, Neotick, Inc
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco today ruled unanimously that the agreement was “valid and enforceable,” noting that the settlement released Facebook from all claims.
The court rejected claims of Zuckerberg’s former Harvard University classmates, twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, who argued the 2008 agreement should be voided because closely held Facebook didn’t disclose an accurate valuation of its shares before they agreed to settle for $65 million in stock and cash.
That year, a lower court ruled the accord was binding.
“With the help of a team of lawyers and a financial adviser, they made a deal that appears quite favorable in light of recent market activity,” the court said, noting that Palo Alto, California-based Facebook is now valued at $50 billion, three times what the Vinklevosses thought at mediation.
“For whatever reason they now want to back out,”
according to the court ruling today. “Like the district court, we see no basis for allowing them to do so. At some point, litigation must come to an end. That point has now been reached.”
Jerome Falk, an attorney for the Winklevoss brothers, who founded ConnectU Inc., didn’t immediately return a phone message seeking comment.
Jonathan Thaw, a Facebook spokesman, didn’t immediately return a voice-mail message seeking comment.
The case is The Facebook Inc. v. ConnectU Inc., 08-16745, 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals (San Francisco).
Blogged by Belal K. Faruki CEO, Neotick, Inc
Welcome to my blog
So I finally decided to start a blog. After almost 18 years in the business of financial services I find myself overwhelmed with ideas and information, Blogging my thoughts seems like the natural next step.
Over the years I have founded, managed and consulted to almost every kind of organization you can imagine in this space. From brokerage houses to clearing houses and prime brokers, exchanges, hedge funds, market makers, proprietary trading firms, financial software development houses and other types of related businesses.
I've always been a huge fan of applied technologies in this space. Low-latency! That's the keyword that drives my passion for this business.
I hope you enjoy reading my posts. I welcome your feedback.
Thanks,
Belal K. Faruki
CEO, Neotick, Inc
Over the years I have founded, managed and consulted to almost every kind of organization you can imagine in this space. From brokerage houses to clearing houses and prime brokers, exchanges, hedge funds, market makers, proprietary trading firms, financial software development houses and other types of related businesses.
I've always been a huge fan of applied technologies in this space. Low-latency! That's the keyword that drives my passion for this business.
I hope you enjoy reading my posts. I welcome your feedback.
Thanks,
Belal K. Faruki
CEO, Neotick, Inc
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)