Dated 12-5-2009, from
[https://www.texasguntalk.com/forums/politics/11676-obama-appointee-lauded-nambla-figure.html]
"Kevin Jennings, President Obama's Assistant Deputy Secretary of the Office of Safe and Drug Free Schools at the U.S. Department of Education, is in hot water this week for having failed to report that a 15-year-old sophomore student in his school had told him of having sex with an older man.
But failure to report what appeared to be a case of statuatory rape of a child may be the least of Jennings' worries. Lori Roman of Regular Folks United points to statements by Jennings a decade or more ago when he praised Harry Hay of the North American Association for Man-Boy Love Association (NAMBLA), which promotes the legalization of sexual abuse of young boys by older men.
Roman provides damning details and links here.
She also notes that Jennings wrote the forward 'to a book called Queering Elementary Education.'"
It is worth noting that both NAMBLA and STRATFOR have their headquarters in Austin, TX.
Now about the "bawl of whacks" email from Stratfor's Matthew Solomon to Megan Headley. At first I didn't even consider the obviously ominous connotation of the word "whacks" (as in hit, or murder for hire) in the email because it was simply TOO obvious. Would anyone connected to the CIA and national intelligence really send an attached file of "whacks" (a very long list of people world-wide) through a potentially insecure server? Here's the email on Wikileaks:
[https://wikileaks.org/gifiles/docs/13/1318076_bawl-of-whacks-.html]
Is there an investigator that can confirm people are still alive? It couldn't really be a hit list, could it? No way.
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WindowsInJudgement ago
Interesting definition of 'ball of wax' below from Google.
It's an old way of splitting up by concealing something (a name) in a ball or balls of wax. Similar to drawing straws is my guess. The list of people could be getting a share in something or it could be a list to pick the 'short straw' from
[1950s+; origin unknown; perhaps fr a manner of distributing the land of an estate to heirs, described in the early 1600s, in which the amount of each portion is concealed in a ball of wax that is drawn out of a hat in a sort of lottery.
throwaway345678 ago
more significant names could be hidden among meaningless lists