🚀 go-pugleaf

-- 
Mike Lalonde is an active member of the Canadian Navy. Decorated six times
since he began in February 1986, he has served Canada in war, peace-keeping,
national security, crisis and salvage operations, and in many NATO missions.
While it has been both a challenging and rewarding career, it has not come
without some emotional 'baggage' to cope with.
The answer to effectively coping with such 'baggage' came unexpectedly after
an incredibly successful first experience with hypnosis to stop smoking (NO
CRAVINGS, NO WITHDRAWLS!). Mike began an intensive study of the benefits of
hypnosis to other areas of his life. He has found that practicing self
hypnosis on a regular basis has not only allowed mental cleansing but has
also enabled him to attain and surpass his goals.

During his study of hypnosis, Mike began to research Neuro-Linguistic
Programming (NLP) , its many applications, and how it makes hypnotism much
more effective. After realizing the effectiveness of hypnosis in his own
life, Mike made a decisi
<francois.grieu@spirtech.com> wrote in message
news:F637124B.CAA91DF0@spirtech.com...
> the Special Collection Services (SCS) at College Park, Maryland, that
> I received my covert operation training and assignments.
>
> This facility, set in suburban Washington, DC, dealt exclusively with
> covert operations. [The facility was relocated closer to Fort Meade in
> the early 1990s]
>
> The first time I was driven there in 1978, I entered through a strip mall
> and then through a door in the back of a restaurant; the second time, via
> a dry cleaners.
>
> These dinky businesses in a fake shopping center were all owned, operated,
> and staffed by US espionage agencies. From the street, the installation's
> high-tech capacity, its antennae and satellite receptors, were camouflaged
> and it is unlikely that neighbors suspected anything out of the ordinary.
>
> But the inside was anything but ordinary. There were scores of rooms
crammed
> with administrative functions, equipment, wires, jury-rigged gizmos, a
> currency bank, and computers.
>
> Every electronic intercept capability NSA denied having was right there.
>
> In a small black box, not much bigger than a briefcase, was "Oratory."
>
> This portable key-word selection computer could be taken almost anywhere
> and set to pick out pre-selected words and automatically monitor and
> record fax, voice, or teletype messages that contained them.
>
> Developed by NSA, "Oratory" was "tempest-proof" (i.e. shielded to
> prevent emmisions that could lead to detection), small, virtually
> indestructible, and easy to repair: all you had to do was open the
> lid and replace the self-diagnosed defective component.
> [snip]
>
> In pursuit of pl
>
>