P.J. Denyer
Penultimate Amazing
I loved the science museum, my summer holiday treat was a visit once a year.Is that Science Museum still open? Did you ever consider going to it at some later time?
I loved the science museum, my summer holiday treat was a visit once a year.Is that Science Museum still open? Did you ever consider going to it at some later time?
OK, you're saying Rabe is the author of your claims about Aleksandr Voronin's spacecraft related businesses then, yes?I reported what Jutta Rabe reported,
...and therfore your source must be a newspaper, as you say that I 'reported another newspaper'. Can you cite to your source, as I did mine?...and then you reported another newspaper,
Years later than what? How many years?...dated years later,
debatable, obviously [gestures vaguely around and about].Both faithfully reported,
Why would one expect that? The early days of a 'current affairs item' are when I would expect the least accurate, most partisan reporting to occur, you know: before the facts are known....as one would expect in a current affairs item.
Why? Why not 'option A is right, option B is wrong', or vice versa? I agree that both can't be true, but that doesn't make both half true, or a little bit true, or truish if you squint a bit at the right time of day.Which report is the correct one, as they cannot both be right? I would say the truth lies somewhere in the middle
Allegedly. As yet not definitively proven..Voronin's attaché case WAS in Piht's cabin
'seem to'? According to you, thoughand the Rocckwater guys did seem to seek it out.
weak dismount.What does it mean? <shrug> Who knows?
Rabe worked for Der Spiegel. I don't know where she got her info from.OK, you're saying Rabe is the author of your claims about Aleksandr Voronin's spacecraft related businesses then, yes?
...and therfore your source must be a newspaper, as you say that I 'reported another newspaper'. Can you cite to your source, as I did mine?
Years later than what? How many years?
debatable, obviously [gestures vaguely around and about].
Why would one expect that? The early days of a 'current affairs item' are when I would expect the least accurate, most partisan reporting to occur, you know: before the facts are known.
Why? Why not 'option A is right, option B is wrong', or vice versa? I agree that both can't be true, but that doesn't make both half true, or a little bit true, or truish if you squint a bit at the right time of day.
Allegedly. As yet not definitively proven..
'seem to'? According to you, thoughyourthe interpretation you champion is not anywhere near universally accepted.
weak dismount.
There you go again. Do you think you could at least attempt to answer the post you've replied to?Rabe worked for Der Spiegel. I don't know where she got her info from.
Not a citation.Rabe worked for Der Spiegel. I don't know where she got her info from.
Is Der Spiegel the source of your claims about Aleksandr Voronin's spacecraft related businesses?Rabe worked for Der Spiegel. I don't know where she got her info from.
It would have been the German Group of Experts. The speculation was likely why the interest in a briefcase name tag, when the bodies on the bridge remained unidentified, bearing in mind it was third officer Tammes giving the Mayday on a hand held device, rather than the captain by proper means. So yes, there was curiosity around this aspect, especially as illicit smuggling was confirmed to have taken place in the same month on the same ferry,Is Der Spiegel the source of your claims about Aleksandr Voronin's spacecraft related businesses?
Might I be so bold as to jump six steps ahead so as to save wasting any further bandwidth?
Rabe explained how divers hired by the Swedish government spent hours breaking into cabins and frantically searching for the black briefcase that Russian space technology trader Aleksandr Voronin had been carrying.
Voronin owned a company in Tallinn called “Kosmos Association,” while his brother Valeri owned a similar company in Moscow that traded in weapons and space technology.
Voronin dealt in space craft. That is what the divers were interested in. Who cares if this was software or hardware?
By Christopher Bollyn Exclusive for ZeitenSchrift* (reposted by Estonia Litigation Association**, found via wayback machine)Christopher Bollyn said:Rabe explains how divers hired by the Swedish government spent hours breaking into cabins frantically searching for a black attaché case carried by a Russian space technology dealer, Aleksandr Voronin.
Voronin owned a company in Tallinn called "Kosmos Association" while his brother, Valeri, had a similar company in Moscow that traded weapons and space technology.
It's weird the Germans have refused to sign the Estonia Treaty and whilst the conjecture is it's because the shipmaker was Meyer-Werft, a German shipbuilders, if I recall correctly, the ship was built in Finland, where many people are employed in the Meyer-Werft shipbuilding sites, even today. So the challenges aren't just to do with German pride and trying to protect the ship designers. And it's not just the Germans, the Estonians were also keen to investigate further.Unless confirmed to the contrary, I assume Vixen's source is always estoniaferrydisaster.net and when she tells us what a person or newspaper said she's actually telling us what that website tells her they said. Whenever she uses another source my first instinct is to assume that was the result of a bit of googling to find someone who repeated what estoniaferrydisaster.net said.
Bollyn makes a bit of a change.
Well Vixen?Vixen, the only location anyone can find that states as you have that Voronin owned a business dealing in spacecraft or spacecraft related materials is Christopher Bollyn. Now, obviously you aren't going to have got your information from him having spent several days attempting to claim he was a disinformation agent, so where did you get it from?
Because if you can't or won't tell us, and the only other place we can find the claim is Bollyn well...it looks like you got your claim from Bollyn.
Answer the question, which is where did you get the information.It would have been the German Group of Experts. The speculation was likely why the interest in a briefcase name tag, when the bodies on the bridge remained unidentified, bearing in mind it was third officer Tammes giving the Mayday on a hand held device, rather than the captain by proper means. So yes, there was curiosity around this aspect, especially as illicit smuggling was confirmed to have taken place in the same month on the same ferry,
I never make anything up. All of my comments are sourced, unless I state 'IMV'.
Estonia Ferry Disaster com
Please stop sweating the small stuff. Yesterday it was the meaning of 'software'.Well Vixen?
Mapping your areas of ignorance doesn't really count as 'small stuff'.Please stop sweating the small stuff. Yesterday it was the meaning of 'software'.
Absolutely pathetic.Please stop sweating the small stuff. Yesterday it was the meaning of 'software'.
Seems to have been originally reported in Süddeutsche Zeitung.It seems that you forgot to provide attribution for your quote. Let me help:
By Christopher Bollyn Exclusive for ZeitenSchrift* (reposted by Estonia Litigation Association**, found via wayback machine)
*defunct **also defunct
The reason for the cover-up was classified documents that were allegedly found in the cabin of Captain Avo Piht during the 1994 dives, Rabe claimed in the influential daily Süddeutsche Zeitung on Saturday. Namely, video footage from 1994 shows that the name of the owner, Aleksandr Voronin, is on the side of the diplomatic briefcase that was retrieved from there, but what became of the briefcase is unknown. According to Rabe, Piht was accommodated elsewhere on the night of the shipwreck. A more important person, Voronin, was allegedly traveling in Piht's cabin. According to Rabe, the latter was the head of a Russian-US aerospace company, whose services were also used by the Pentagon. September 24, 2002, 07:14 Postimees