Scared Monkieys says....

say...
Joran Van De Sloot
Emailed to Kees requesting that
his picture be fauxto-shopped
into an existing picture with
Natalee Holloway.



YES THIS MAN IS GUILTY!!!!





Blogs for natalee has this You tube video
Very interesting.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNM32lS81Zc

Pope Benedict XVI arrives in Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey -
"Pope Benedict XVI' arrived in
Turkey Tuesday on his first
visit to a Muslim country,
where he will seek to ease anger
over his perceived criticism of
Islam and mend a split with the world's
Orthodox Christians." .....

"The outcome depends partly on the words and gestures of
Benedict, who triggered an outcry in September when he
quoted a 14th century Christian emperor who characterized
the Prophet Muhammad's teachings as "evil and inhuman."
The Vatican said the speech was an attempt to highlight the
incompatibility of faith and violence, and Benedict later
expressed regret for the violent Muslim backlash."

Was the 14th century Christan emperor wrong?
Please show me the humanity in the muslim
religion which targets others which are not in
tune with their beliefs?
I am a westerner...
Accept me as I am in my own country!

Peter R de Vries Says....

http://www.scaredmonkeys.com/
It's all in the above Link

It is apparent that Investigative Crime reporter

Peter R. de Vries feels that the case of missing

Alabama teenager Natalee Holloway is one of lies,

conflicts of interest and highly sensitive police

information.

It is also apparent who he is focusing on.

As If We Can't All Guess....hehehehe

waiting for the show transcripts.....

Twitty says tragedy led to mission

Tuesday, November 14, 2006
BRANNON STEWARTNews staff writer
In front of more than 600 Samford University students Monday
night, Beth Holloway Twitty shared intimate details of the
nightmare that has evolved into her life's mission.
"I never imagined that I would be traveling around telling
people of how Natalee was kidnapped, raped and most likely
murdered on the last night of her senior trip," Twitty
told the students inside Reid Chapel after a video tribute
to her missing daughter.
Natalee Holloway was last seen on May 30, 2005, during
a senior class trip to Aruba after graduation from
Mountain Brook High School.
In a press conference before her speech, Twitty said
there are not any new developments in the case.
"(Aruban officials) still say they're doing searches, but
we just don't have any communication from them,"
Twitty said. "It's so frustrating."
In the year and a half since her daughter has been
missing, Twitty has founded the nonprofit International
Safe Travels Foundation to educate the public about
travel safety.
She spoke to students at Samford about her spiritual
journey since her daughter's abduction, but she also
stressed the importance of properly preparing for
safe international travel.
"I'm not saying in any way that you shouldn't travel
outside this country," Twitty said.
"But you need to remember you do leave behind the
privileges and rights that we're accustomed to here
in the U.S. and that we take for granted."
Twitty said students should be proactive when
traveling overseas, such as carrying emergency
contact numbers of the U.S. government and becoming
familiar with the laws of the countries they plan to
visit.

NATURE IN TUNE WITH LIFE!

When I look at the above picture posted on my friends
it reminds me of how complicated life can be.
The many branches twisting and turning in all
directions untamed and natural.
Of how open we are to the environment around us.

Visit http://whitesroad.blogspot.com/
for relaxation and knowledge of the beauty of India
beyond the cities.

DID ARUBA LIE AGAIN?

Aruban authorities study sea floor photos
April 21, 2006
ORANJESTAD, Aruba --Aruban authorities studied photos of
the sea floor Friday as part of an investigation into the
disappearance of missing American teenager Natalee Holloway,
prosecutors said.
The photos were taken during a four-day search led by coast
guard ships off the coast of the Caribbean island earlier this week,
said Mariaine Croes, a spokeswoman for the prosecutor's office.
Croes declined to specify what authorities hoped to find in the
photos or to say how the search was related to Holloway's
disappearance nearly a year ago.
The coast guard of Aruba and the Netherlands Antilles halted
the search Thursday and authorities declined to say whether
it would resume amid what appeared to be renewed activity in
the case.
Authorities on Saturday arrested Geoffrey van Cromvoirt, 19,
saying he was suspected of "criminal offenses that may be
related to the disappearance" of Holloway, but they have not
provided details.
Van Cromvoirt's defense lawyer has said his client has no
connection to Holloway's disappearance.
The 18-year-old Holloway, of Mountain Brook, Ala., was last
seen driving away from a bar with three young local men on the
final night of a high school graduation trip to the island.


ITS NOVEMBER NOW. HOW TIME FLIES!!!!

Bermuda judge orders review in case...

picture soon i hope lol

Of murdered Ontario teen...

CBC News - 10 Nov 2006
The family of the Belleville, Ont., teen murdered 10 years ago
in Bermuda received new hope Friday when a judge opened
the door to the possibility of new charges being brought in the
case.

The family of the Belleville, Ont., teen slain 10 years ago in
Bermuda received new hope Friday when a judge opened the
door to the possibility of new charges being brought in the
case.
Earlier this year, the family of Rebecca Middleton asked
Bermuda's director of public prosecutions to revisit
evidence for the purpose of bringing sexual assault charges
in the case, but the director declined, stating that the same
evidence couldn't be used to prosecute a person twice.
Chief Justice Richard Ground ruled Friday that there was
a legal basis to review the prosecutor's decision.
A hearing is expected to take place in early 2007.
Middleton was 17 when she was killed in July 1996 while
on vacation with a friend. She had been raped and stabbed
35 times.
Teenager Justis Smith was charged with her murder
but a judge threw out the case in 1998, ruling that there
was insufficient evidence.
In 2002, Smith was convicted of stabbing a woman.
Another man pleaded guilty to a charge of accessory after
the fact in the Middleton case; Kirk Mundy received a
five-year prison sentence.
Family won't give up hope
David Middleton, Rebecca's father, met with Ground
earlier this week and told the Bermuda Sun the family
was not giving up hope despite all the legal setbacks.
"It takes a while, but you eventually accept the fact
Becky is not coming back and that we have lost her,"
he said.
"But we were victimized twice: once by the people who
killed her and once by the system that failed to prosecute
effectively.
It's almost like an attitude thing, like 'these things happen.'
" While double jeopardy applies in Bermuda, Attorney
General Philip Perinchief said earlier this year he would
review a recent change in British law that allows suspects
in serious crimes such as murder and rape to face a second
trial if there is compelling new evidence.
In July, the Bermuda government awarded $2,840 to the
Middletons in compensation.
The low amount caused controversy, with opposition
parties demanding changes to the country's Criminal
Compensation Act, which doesn't provide for compensating
for pain and suffering.
The Middletons were compensated for expenses related
to travel to Bermuda for court proceedings and the cost of
bringing the teen's body home.

YOU SEE EVERYTHING COMES TOGETHER
WHEN YOU NEVER GIVE UP!!!

HEAR THAT JORAN VAN DE SLOOT
AND DEEPAK AND SATISH KALPOE!!!!

WE WILL NEVER GIVE UP!!!!!!!

REMEMBERANCE DAY!

Thousands of Canadians gathered at the
National War Memorial
in Ottawa today, paying their respects to those
who died and those who risked their lives
in the fight for freedom.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Gov. Gen. Michaelle Jean
arrived at the Remembrance Day ceremony just before 11 a.m.
ET, along with an estimated 25,000 people who came out
despite drizzling rain and overcast conditions.
The prime minister was accompanied by his wife Laureen
and children Ben and Rachel.
A military band played the national anthem, the Canadian flag
was lowered to half mast and a moment of silence was observed
to begin the ceremony.
A minister then gave a brief address, paying tribute to fallen
soldiers and those who continue to serve their country.
"We acknowledge the need to protect and defend that which
the world cannot bear to lose: liberty, peace and a future that
holds promise for our people and for all people in the world,"
the minister said.
"For those who have served in the armed forces of our
country in times of war and peace, throughout our history and
in our day, and who did not count the cost when the time came
to sacrifice, we give you thanks."
Jean laid the first wreath at the foot of the memorial, followed
by a steady stream of people paying their respects.
Later, veterans took part in the "march past," one of the
favourite traditions of the Ottawa ceremony, when former
soldiers parade past and salute the prime minister and
governor general, followed by troops currently serving in the
Canadian Forces.
Controversy erupted at last year's ceremony when about
25 veterans turned their backs on Jean as a protest against
her perceived support for Quebec separatists. Jean, who
was newly appointed at the time, has pledged her loyalty
to Canada and denied claims she supports separatism.
This year's Silver Cross Mother, Alice Murphy of
Conception Harbour, N.L., made the sign of the cross
as she stood before the soaring granite memorial.
Muphy's son, 26-year-old Cpl. Jamie Murphy, was
killed Jan. 27, 2004, in Kabul when a suicide bomber
jumped onto the hood of his jeep.
In a statement released Saturday morning, Harper said
Remembrance Day is a time to mourn the fallen, but
also to celebrate Canada's proud military traditions.
"Canada has always answered the call to stand up for
freedom, democracy, human rights and rule of law,"
Harper said. "Our commitment to these values is being
tested yet again in Afghanistan, and Canadians are rightly
proud of the work our brave soldiers are doing to help
those less fortunate than us.
Their courage and devotion to duty inspires us all."
Ceremonies will also take place across Canada
throughout the day, honouring the more than 100,000
Canadian soldiers who have been killed in the past 100
years.
An especially sombre Remembrance Day ceremony took
place in Truro, Nova Scotia.
Three soldiers with ties to the town -- Warrant Officer
Frank Mellish, Corporal Christopher Reid and Sergeant
Darcy Tedford -- were killed in Afghanistan in recent weeks.
The mothers of the three men held hands as they
approached the cenotaph to place a wreath.
Ceremonies in Afghanistan
In Afghanistan, Canadian soldiers paid tribute to both
the 42 comrades they have lost since 2002, and those
who sacrificed their lives in past campaigns around the world.
More than 400 Canadian soldiers gathered for a solemn
Remembrance Day ceremony at the main Kandahar airfield
base Saturday, laying a number of wreaths at a memorial
as a bugler played the Last Post.
While the Canadian flag flew at half-mast, soldiers observed
a moment of silence in honour of those who have died.
Meanwhile, during another emotionally-charged ceremony
at a forward operating base in the Panjwaii district of
southern Afghanistan, about 100 soldiers gathered for a
simple but moving ceremony.
The soldiers laid a wreath at a wooden cross, and some
wept as they knelt at the makeshift memorial.
The ceremony was led by a sergeant major from the
second battalion with the Princess Patricia's Light
Canadian Infantry.
He told the soldiers they will get through their mission
if they stay tough, and offered words of remembrance for
the dead.
American forces in Afghanistan also remembered their dead
on Saturday, holding a ceremony at Bagram air base north of
Kabul.
The ceremonies in Afghanistan were only a brief respite
from the reality of war, with troops dealing with the threat
of suicide attacks and Taliban ambushes on a daily basis.
This year has been especially difficult for Canadian soldiers,
with 34 killed in Afghanistan. Since 2002, 42 Canadian
soldiers and one diplomat have died while serving in
Afghanistan.
With files from The Canadian Press

Slain U.S. sailor tried to end fight

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia --
An American sailor killed during an early morning bar brawl in
Halifax was a "Good Samaritan" trying to break up a fight he
wasn't even involved in, police said Sunday.
Damon Crooks, 28, of Jacksonville, Fla., was stabbed early
Saturday outside a downtown club after a fight that began
inside spilled onto the street.
Cory Wright, 23, of Halifax, was charged Sunday with
first-degree murder. Two other local men face lesser charges.
Crooks and at least one other sailor, who was taken to a
hospital with minor injuries, apparently tried to break up
a fight that escalated into a brawl involving about 20 people,
said police spokeswoman Theresa Brien.
Brien said police don't think the two seamen were targeted
because they were American sailors.
She said there were other U.S. sailors at the scene, although
it wasn't clear whether any of the Americans involved
were in uniform at the time.
"There was a disturbance unrelated to the American
sailors, where a local individual was being assaulted,"
Brien said. "It looks like the American sailors attempted
to intervene as Good Samaritans, at which point the
disturbance escalated."
Crooks was stationed on the USS Doyle, one of two
American naval vessels in Halifax to take part in exercises
with the Canadian navy.

US sailor slain........

Six arrested in Halifax after U.S. sailor slain
Updated Sat. Nov. 4 2006 11:51 PM ET
CTV.ca News Staff
Six people were arrested and questioned in Halifax early Saturday
after an American sailor was stabbed to death outside a downtown
night spot.
No one has been charged in the slaying.
Police were called around 4 a.m. after a fight that broke out
inside a club moved out onto the street.
About 20 people were involved in the fight, police said.
The 28-year-old sailor, who has not been identified, was found
stabbed on the street.
"He was transported to hospital where he was pronounced dead,"
police spokeswoman Theresa Brien told CTV News.
An autopsy is scheduled for Saturday.
"There was another American sailor that received a minor
injury to his foot," Brien said.
The other sailor was treated in hospital and is in fair condition.
The crime scene is in a part of the city with active night life that
is known for increasing acts of random violence.
Police are trying to determine if this homicide was random.
Six people have been arrested and are being interrogated.
"Police were able to identify and stop a suspect vehicle, at which
point one person bailed from the vehicle and fled on foot,"
Brien said.
"Patrol officers as well as our canine unit assisted with the
arrest of that individual and four other passengers were
also apprehended at that time," said Brien.
The four people who stayed in the vehicle were arrested
and held for questioning.
A sixth person was arrested for obstruction.
Police said he interfered with investigators as they chased
the subject fleeing on foot.
Two American ships, U.S.S. Doyle and U.S.S. Gunston Hall,
are in Halifax for joint U.S.-Canada naval training exercises
that began Friday.
American navy officials said they would not comment until
the family of the deceased has been notified.
A lot of the sailors were out on the town Saturday night,
residents said.
Some locals said the boisterous night-time partying makes
them nervous.
"It does make me a little nervous walking around the
streets alone," said Richard Moller.
"It's kind of overwhelming ... because we saw them at lower
deck before," said Jennifer Normina.
"They were all out there partying and it's a little scary."
"This really upsets me," said Bonita Aalders. "
Halifax is a fairly small town and people are usually very
good to one another and this bothers me a lot."
With a report from CTV's Tracy Prysiazniuk and files
from the Canadian Press

YES CANADA SUPPORTS ITS MILITARY!!!!!

Edmontonians rally for troops

Hundreds brave biting wind to cheer on wounded soldiers
home from Kandahar-


JIM MACDONALD
Canadian Press
EDMONTON -- An army medic whose legs were amputated
after his convoy was hit by a suicide bomber says the
first Edmonton rally for Canadian troops in Afghanistan
made him proud to be a soldier.
"Years ago we didn't have this support,"
Master Corporal Paul Franklin told more than 300 people
who stood for an hour in freezing wind yesterday. "
But now when you go on missions you don't even have to
think about how Canadians support us.
"We know. It's a given.".......
.........
Colonel Jon Vance said the images of yesterday's rally
would be viewed immediately by Canadians deployed
in Afghanistan and the reaction would be gratitude and
a firming of their resolve.

"You are telling your soldiers today that
Canada is worth fighting for, and for a soldier,
it just doesn't get any better than that,"

Col. Vance told the cheering crowd, many of them
wearing poppies or yellow ribbons.

"Your soldiers don't crave pity.
They don't want you to fear for them.
They need your love and unwavering support."

Several soldiers in camouflage uniforms stood among
the crowd, and at one point an elderly man shook hands
with about a dozen of them.
Trooper Justin D'Angelo, 24, later said he was delighted
when the man approached them.
"It gives you a warm feeling"
said Trooper D'Angelo, who is waiting to be deployed.
"You don't really know what people are thinking and
actions like that, it's great."
The rally outside City Hall is the first of what organizers
promise will be weekly demonstrations dubbed
Red Fridays, a name taken from similar rallies in the
United States.

THANK YOU!!!!!!

Domestic violence rattles B.C.

Nov. 2, 2006. 01:00 AM
VANCOUVER—Three violent assaults in British Columbia against
South Asian women have rallied the community, victims and a
prominent politician into calling for action to fight domestic
violence among Indo-Canadians.
"The starting point is to have a discussion and to admit that we
have a problem," said B.C. Attorney General Wally Oppal, an
Indo-Canadian.
He said the word needs to get out to South Asians that this kind
of violence is not acceptable and help is available.
On Oct. 20, Gurjeet Kaur Ghuman, a Coquitlam nurse, was
riding in a car with her estranged husband.
He shot her in the head, then killed himself.
She's in serious condition in hospital.
Days later, the burned body of Manjit Panghali, four months
pregnant, was found in suburban Delta.
No one has been arrested in her death.
Last Sunday, Navreet Waraich, mother of a 4-month-old
boy, was stabbed to death. Her husband Jatinder has
been arrested and charged with second-degree murder.

Canadian Press

Well wake up everyone abuse is in all
walks of society!

No body, no clues, no case

No body, no clues, no case
Natalee, where are you?

The only thing left after that unexplained night are

3 known persons of interest:

They say NO CLUES but the clues are below

JORAN VAN DE SLOOT

DEEPAK KALPOE

and

SATISH KALPOE

LOGICAL FACT:

Logically no one hides a

body unless

it connects you with it!