FRIENDLY GHOST BABY BORN WITHOUT BLOOD

Little Olivia Norton has been hailed a miracle by doctors – after being born with no blood.

Oliva, now six months, was born completely white because she had such a low count of haemoglobin – the chemical which carries oxygen in red blood cells – that it could not officially be classed as ‘blood’.

She was given less than two hours to live but survived thanks to emergency transfusions which transformed her into a glowing healthy pink colour.

Mother Louise Bearman, 31, a barrister’s clerk, told of her shock at giving birth to a “ghost white” baby whose condition was so rare she will now feature in medical text books.

She said: “Olivia was my first baby, so I didn’t really know what to expect – but I certainly didn’t think she’d be that colour.

“I’ll never forget what the doctors notes said – ‘white and floppy’.

“There were some complications before the birth, which was incredibly scary.

“Then when Olivia came out so white we didn’t know what was going on.

“It was such a relief when the doctors explained what was happening, and it was quite amazing when they put the blood in her and she slowly turned this amazing pink colour.

“She’s such a lovely baby, it means everything having her at home now.”

Louise and her greengrocer partner Paul Norton, 36, of Witham, Essex, first noticed something was wrong when they didn’t feel Olivia kicking for three days.

They went to Broomfield Hospital, in Chelmsford, and when nurses failed to spot any movement after a 15 minute scan doctors ordered an emergency caesarean.

Olivia was born six weeks early at 8.20pm on Saturday September 10, weighing 5lbs 3oz with her heartbeat dipping dangerously low.

Haemoglobin is the protein which gives blood its characteristic red colour and ability to carry oxygen around the body.

When Olivia was born she had haemoglobin levels of just three out of a normal level of 18, which meant the plasma in her blood could not be classified as proper blood.

The newborn was rushed to the hospital’s special care baby unit where she was monitored for two weeks and had her strength and colour restored with two blood transfusions.

Neonatal nurse Sharon Pilgrim, yesterday (Mon) said in 20 years in the job she had never heard of such low haemoglobin levels.

She said: “It was a miracle she survived. She was incredibly pale when born and had difficulties breathing.

“There was no sign of blood loss prior to the caesarean or during the operation.

“It was only when we carried out further tests on Louise that we discovered the baby had lost blood directly into her mum’s blood circulation.”

Louise added: “The hospital staff were amazing and called Olivia the ‘miracle baby’ and said if I hadn’t come in she would not have survived.

“Doctors still don’t know why it happened, it is one of those freak things.

“I want mums to realise how important a baby’s movement is in checking they are healthy. You have to trust your maternal instinct.”

Military coupe in India albeit denied by ManMohan Singh. Wendy Sherman kept $10M Bounty for Headhuntn’ Mulana Hafiz Mohammed as bribe for Indian Authorities to Clinch a Chunk off $35B Indian Inferior Defense Contracts Budget that Indian Mooning the World

Military coupe in India albeit denied by ManMohan Singh. Wendy Sherman kept $10M Bounty  for Headhuntn’ Mulana Hafiz Mohammed as bribe for Indian Authorities to Clinch a Chunk off $35B Indian Inferior Defense Contracts Budget that Indian Mooning the World 

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NEW DELHI — India’s government and the army denied on Wednesday an “alarmist” front-page newspaper report detailing how troop movements towards the capital in January had spooked the cabinet.
The Indian Express claimed the unnotified night-time deployments had sparked concern about a possible coup at a time when relations between the head of the 1.13-million-strong army and the government are strained.
“These are alarmist reports and should not be taken at face value,” Prime Minister Manmohan Singh told journalists at parliament.
The newspaper said the government had taken measures as a precaution on January 16-17, including asking lookouts to identify the soldiers involved and ordering police to slow traffic on the highways into the capital.
“Absolutely baseless,” Defence Minister A.K. Antony told reporters in response to the claim the government had been worried, adding: “They (the army) will not do anything against Indian democracy. They are true patriots.”
He said the deployments by a column of mechanized infantry travelling in armoured personnel carriers and a separate column of paratroopers were “usual, natural activities”.
Indian Army spokesman Colonel Jagdeep Dahiya told AFP that the story in the respected broadsheet was “baseless and incorrect”.
“Certain troops’ movements which have been reported were part of routine training as per standard operating procedures,” he said.
The Express cleared its front-page for the report under a dramatic three-line headline stating: “The January night Raisina Hill (the political establishment) was spooked: Two key Army units moved towards Delhi without notifying Govt.”
Quoting several unnamed sources, it said that the defence minister and the prime minister were informed and the troops were ordered to halt. They were then sent back to their bases in states neighbouring the capital area.
The army explained afterwards that the deployments were to test the capabilities of the infantry to operate in fog and for the paratroopers to link up with their transports.
While these were initially “viewed with skepticism”, the Express reported, the defence ministry had since come to the conclusion it was “a false alarm caused by some non-adherence to standard operating procedures by the army.”
The incident was important because it underlined the distrust between the army and the government, the paper stressed in the story which was jointly written by its high-profile editor Shekhar Gupta.
India’s army chief V.K. Singh has had a public falling out with his civilian bosses sparked by his bid to stay in office for an extra year.
In January, the same day as the manoeuvres detailed in the Express, he took his case to the Supreme Court, asking for his birth date registered in army records to be changed. He claimed the birth date had been wrongly recorded.
The army chief faces mandatory retirement this May at the age of 62.
Since this dispute, he has embarrassed Antony by detailing how he was offered a $2.8 million bribe in 2010 to fix a supply contract, a complaint which was not followed up by the government.
Last week, a letter he wrote to the prime minister complaining how India’s tank fleet lacks ammunition, its air defences are “97 per cent obsolete” and its elite forces need essential weapons was leaked to the media.
General Singh denounced the leak as treason and urged “ruthless” treatment of any persons found responsible.

            

Military coupe in India albeit denied by ManMohan Singh. Wendy Sherman kept $10M Bounty for Headhuntn’ Mulana Hafiz Mohammed as bribe for Indian Authorities to Clinch a Chunk off $35B Indian Inferior Defense Contracts Budget that Indian Mooning the World

Military coupe in India albeit denied by ManMohan Singh. Wendy Sherman kept $10M Bounty  for Headhuntn’ Mulana Hafiz Mohammed as bribe for Indian Authorities to Clinch a Chunk off $35B Indian Inferior Defense Contracts Budget that Indian Mooning the World 

 

http://www.facebook.com/v/10150731859928287

 

here is a horemanure worth reading

 

 

 

NEW DELHI — India’s government and the army denied on Wednesday an “alarmist” front-page newspaper report detailing how troop movements towards the capital in January had spooked the cabinet.
The Indian Express claimed the unnotified night-time deployments had sparked concern about a possible coup at a time when relations between the head of the 1.13-million-strong army and the government are strained.
“These are alarmist reports and should not be taken at face value,” Prime Minister Manmohan Singh told journalists at parliament.
The newspaper said the government had taken measures as a precaution on January 16-17, including asking lookouts to identify the soldiers involved and ordering police to slow traffic on the highways into the capital.
“Absolutely baseless,” Defence Minister A.K. Antony told reporters in response to the claim the government had been worried, adding: “They (the army) will not do anything against Indian democracy. They are true patriots.”
He said the deployments by a column of mechanized infantry travelling in armoured personnel carriers and a separate column of paratroopers were “usual, natural activities”.
Indian Army spokesman Colonel Jagdeep Dahiya told AFP that the story in the respected broadsheet was “baseless and incorrect”.
“Certain troops’ movements which have been reported were part of routine training as per standard operating procedures,” he said.
The Express cleared its front-page for the report under a dramatic three-line headline stating: “The January night Raisina Hill (the political establishment) was spooked: Two key Army units moved towards Delhi without notifying Govt.”
Quoting several unnamed sources, it said that the defence minister and the prime minister were informed and the troops were ordered to halt. They were then sent back to their bases in states neighbouring the capital area.
The army explained afterwards that the deployments were to test the capabilities of the infantry to operate in fog and for the paratroopers to link up with their transports.
While these were initially “viewed with skepticism”, the Express reported, the defence ministry had since come to the conclusion it was “a false alarm caused by some non-adherence to standard operating procedures by the army.”
The incident was important because it underlined the distrust between the army and the government, the paper stressed in the story which was jointly written by its high-profile editor Shekhar Gupta.
India’s army chief V.K. Singh has had a public falling out with his civilian bosses sparked by his bid to stay in office for an extra year.
In January, the same day as the manoeuvres detailed in the Express, he took his case to the Supreme Court, asking for his birth date registered in army records to be changed. He claimed the birth date had been wrongly recorded.
The army chief faces mandatory retirement this May at the age of 62.
Since this dispute, he has embarrassed Antony by detailing how he was offered a $2.8 million bribe in 2010 to fix a supply contract, a complaint which was not followed up by the government.
Last week, a letter he wrote to the prime minister complaining how India’s tank fleet lacks ammunition, its air defences are “97 per cent obsolete” and its elite forces need essential weapons was leaked to the media.
General Singh denounced the leak as treason and urged “ruthless” treatment of any persons found responsible.

 

            

PAKI COURT SENTENCED THE BENEFICIARIES OF KERRY-LUGAR-BERMAN BILL $15B OSAMA’S 2 WIVES & 2 DAUGHTER TO 45 DAYS IN JAIL AND $110 FINE

PAKI COURT SENTENCED THE BENEFICIARIES OF KERRY-LUGAR-BERMAN BILL $15B OSAMA’S 2 WIVES & 2 DAUGHTER TO 45 DAYS IN JAIL AND $110 FINE

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The family members of slain terror leader Osama bin Laden were sentenced by a Pakistani court to 45 days in jail and a 10,000 rupee ($110) fine, media reports said.
The penalties were given to three of bin Laden’s wives and two of his daughters on Monday, reported The Express Tribune, citing the family lawyer. They were convicted of entering and residing illegally in Pakistan.
Lawyer Muhammad Aamir told the publication that the family members’ sentences began officially on March 3, when they were formally arrested and charged with entering Pakistan illegally and residing there.
“The interior secretary has been directed to arrange their deportation,” Aamir said, adding that “I think it will be completed probably in two weeks.”
Zakarya Ahmad Abd al Fattah, the brother of bin Laden wife Amal, confirmed with the Tribune that the sentences were handed down.
“The court has also given direction to the government to arrange the necessary documents for their earliest repatriation, so that they can go to their own country as soon as possible,” Fattah said.
Bin Laden’s family was detained by Pakistan last May after the al-Qaeda leader was shot and killed in a raid on his compound in Abottabad.

WENDY BOUNTY $10 FOR HEADHUNTN’ MULANA HAFIZ AS BRIBE TO INDIAN INFERIOR DEFENSE CONTRACTS. PUTIN MUST BE MASTURBATN’ ON THE JEWISH BITCH BY NOW. EVERYBODY HAS THE RIGHT FOR A DAYDREAM.

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The United States have put a bounty of $10 million on the head of the Pakistani militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba who is suspected of being the mastermind behind the attacks on the Indian city of Mumbai in November 2008.
The news of the bounty broke on Monday after a meeting between US Under-Secretary for Political Affairs Wendy Sherman and Indian Foreign Secretary Ranjan Mathai in New Delhi. Shortly afterwards Washington announced the details on its Rewards for Justice website saying the US Administration would pay 10 million US dollars (7.51 million euros) for “information leading to the arrest and conviction of Hafiz Mohammad Saeed.”
This means that Saeed now has the same price on his head as the founder of the Taliban, Mullah Omar, also believed to be in Pakistan. Only Ayman al-Zawahri, Osama bin Laden’s successor as al Qaeda chief, fetches a higher bounty at 25 million US dollars.
Saeed founded the Pakistani militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba in the 1980s and is suspected by India and the US of being the mastermind behind the November 2008 terrorist attacks on the Indian financial metropolis of Mumbai. A Pakistani-American, David Coleman Headley, pleaded guilty in a US court to helping Lashkar-e-Taiba plan the Mumbai attacks. The attack – carried out by 10 gunmen armed with automatic weapons – left at least 166 people dead including six US citizens.
Lashkar-e-Taiba is suspected of being behind the terrorist attack on Mumbai in 2008
Deep divisions
India was quick to welcome the US move. Foreign Minister SM Krishna told Reuters on Tuesday that the “bounty reflects the commitment of India and the US to bring the perpetrators of the Mumbai terrorist attack justice and continuing efforts to combat terrorism.”
However, reaction in Pakistan was hostile and defiant. Relations between the two countries have been at their lowest ebb since US forces killed 24 Pakistani troops in an incident on the border to Afghanistan late last year. The announcement of the bounty appears to have stalled attempts to mend the fences through diplomatic means. Tasnim Noorani, a former interior secretary, told DW’s correspondent in Islamabad that attempts to patch up the damage in bilateral affairs had failed: “US-Pakistani ties are at their lowest level. These relations were being portrayed as improving through diplomatic channels but now the realities are being exposed.”
According to the Indian investigation, the gunmen who perpetrated the Mumbai attacks arrived in the city a sea voyage from Pakistan. Telephone calls made by the gunmen were traced back to Pakistan. The sole surviving terrorist Kasab has been sentenced to death and is awaiting execution. However, despite the fact that the Pakistani authorities briefly detained Saeed, he has not been convicted of involvement in the attacks because of what Pakistani courts regard as a lack of evidence.
Recently a Pakistani delegation visited Mumbai to examine court documents and evidence gathered by the Mumbai police. However, they claimed they had not been allowed access to key papers and witnesses.
Saeed also heads the charitable organization known as Jamaat-ud-Dawa
Terrorism with a charitable face
Saeed also heads the charitable organization known as Jamaat-ud-Dawa, which has provided relief aid during natural disasters in Pakistan in recent years and has used government money in the process. Yahya Mujahid, a spokesman for the organization, responded to the news of the bounty by describing Hafiz Saeed as a “national and religious leader,” who was not hiding put taking part in public life. He told DW the move was “an attack on Islam by the US.”
Western intelligence agencies regard this organization as a mere front for Lashkar-e-Taiba and also believe that it enjoys close links with the Pakistani intelligence service ISI which – they allege – financed Lashkar-e-Taiba’s insurgents in disputed Kashmir. The US has blacklisted both Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jamaat-ud-Dawa. More recently Western intelligence agencies have alleged that Lashkar-e-Taiba is as dangerous as al Qaeda and has been plotting terrorist attacks not only in India but also in the US and Europe. For its part Pakistan banned Lashkar-e-Taiba in 2002, but the group has continued to operate freely in the country.