Hippie icon fights murder charge by invoking the stars

Unfortunately, I can't seem to find the author of this article, printed in 2002, and then reprinted on Buzzle. I've probably read this one 4 or 5 times over the years so I thought I'd include it here on the All Ira page. The last line is indicative of the general feeling for Ira. It is also one of the articles that has mention of Peter Gabriel. In fact there is even some promise here that Gabriel was still in the mix and could have attended the courtroom proceedings. Alas, he played his show in Philly that week, and turned the other cheek. We can make some assumptions as to why -- maybe he had given Ira some coin to sock away for one of those rainy nights while on the run, or maybe The Unicorn self-worthed Peter in some conversations he didn't want to hear. In any case, there is not more than a peep from Peter about his relationship with Ira Einhorn so mark that as yet another sad ending.

Author not credited

In the Sixties and Seventies, when flower power raged, Ira Einhorn liked to describe himself as a 'planetary enzyme'. It was a suitable term for the former guru who was not even present for his first murder conviction nearly a decade ago.

Tomorrow, the long odyssey of Ira Einhorn nears its conclusion: the infamous New Age fugitive goes on trial again for the 1977 murder of his lover, a pretty Texas heiress named Helen 'Holly' Maddux. This time Einhorn will be present in the flesh and apparently in spirit in a Philadelphia courtroom.

'He's remarkably well, upbeat and looking forward to it,' says his defence counsel William Cannon. So well, in fact, that 62-year-old Einhorn has invited some old friends from his hippie seer heyday to speak to his good character, among them singer Peter Gabriel, actress Ellen Burstyn and Edward Bacon, father of actor Kevin Bacon.

Such is the bizarre world of Ira Einhorn, a man who once hung out with beat heroes and hippie superstars such as Allen Ginsberg, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, organised 'be-in' events, ran for mayor of Philadelphia on a ticket of free love and expanded consciousness, and considered himself too mythic to wash; a man who preferred to be known as 'The Unicorn' because that was the creature that would lead us into the Age of Aquarius.

The trial is unlikely to involve too much free-thinking or proselytising of the benefits of group sex. Einhorn, who was arrested in France in 1997 after a 16-year manhunt and extradited by the French on condition that he would be retried, is facing a charge of murder in the first degree which carries a sentence of life without parole.

Prosecutors say it is an open-and-shut case and do not believe any stars will turn up to revisit their acquaintance with Einhorn or wish to be associated with a man who has already been found guilty once of bludgeoning Maddux to death and stashing her body in a steamer-trunk yards from where he slept in the apartment they had shared.

Eighteen months after the murder, Maddux's mummified corpse was discovered after neighbours had complained of the stench from fluids dripping down the wall. When police made their grim discovery, Einhorn said simply: 'You found what you found.'

However, the long road to justice was only beginning. Einhorn said Maddux had vanished one night after saying she was going to the grocery shop. But even after his arrest, he managed to get respected, if deluded, members of Philadelphia society to speak on his behalf.

He was granted bail for a small sum put up by Barbara Bronfman, former wife of Seagram distilling heir Charles Bronfman. Shortly before his trial was set to begin in 1981, Einhorn disappeared. 'The evidence was so insurmountable, he had no choice but to take off,' says Michael Chitwood, the lead detective in the case. 'There was no way this guy was going to stand trial.'

Einhorn's flight took him first to Ireland where he lived under the name Ben Moore. Philadelphia investigators believe he was supported by wealthy benefactors taken in by his strange charm and ideas of paranormal psychology and mind control during his flight. 'Even if you're a sack of shit who's a planetary enzyme, you've got to eat something,' said one.

One theory has Einhorn seeking support from British rock star Peter Gabriel, a founder of Genesis. But although Gabriel admits meeting Einhorn in the Seventies, and Richard DiBenedetto, who led the manhunt for the Philadelphia district attorney's office, says the pair met in London within the past decade, there is no evidence that Gabriel - who did not apparently know Einhorn was an accused murderer - supplied him with any financial assistance.

Einhorn's lawyer, Richard Cannon, says Einhorn visited Gabriel at the singer's Wiltshire millhouse on several occasions. 'He [Einhorn] thinks Mr Gabriel's testimony could be very helpful,' he says. (Ironically, Gabriel is scheduled to play in Philadelphia on 18 November - in time, perhaps, for a visit to the court. A spokesman for Gabriel said he had not decided one way or the other.)

Einhorn then met up with Anika Flodin, daughter of well-to-do parents in Stockholm. Using the appropriated identity of Eugene Mallon, he moved with her to the secluded village of Champagne-Mouton near Bordeaux. The poet-prophet passed himself off as a writer of mysteries and an anti-nuclear campaigner, and attracted a following of impressionable French hippies who dubbed him Vieux Baba Cool - Old Cool Daddy.

'We were not surprised that even before the murder he was a guru,' recalled a neighbour of Einhorn during his his French exodus. 'He talked about things uncommon, but not extraterrestrial.'

In 1997, the authorities caught up with him after tracing a driver's licence Flodin had applied for in Sweden. But after his arrest, the French authorities refused to repatriate him unless he was granted a new trial - a condition met by a change in the state constitution. When Einhorn came home to face trial two years ago, he seemed to have lost none of the self-importance and self-promotion skills that had served him so well in attracting benefactors. He likened his stay in France to the apartheid-era imprisonment of Nelson Mandela and his situation to that of some 4,000 black men on death row in the US.

Prosecutors say their case against Einhorn is water-tight. 'We have a smoking gun already: we have the victim's body in a chest in his closet,' says assistant district attorney Joel Rosen.

The defence plans to introduce contradictory forensic tests from 1979 that could raise doubt in the minds of jurors and testimony from witnesses who say they saw Maddux alive after the time prosecutors contend she was bludgeoned to death. They also say they have an FBI report that says that - besides her corpse - no evidence of decomposition was found in the trunk or on the floorboards.

'If her body did not decompose in the trunk that upsets the case,' says Cannon. Dr Herbert Fillinger, a forensics expert, is expected to testify that Maddux could have been dead for as little as two months when her body was discovered.

Whatever turns the case may take over its projected six-week duration, the trial will shed light on an era of hippie dreams. How were wealthy and impressionable counter-culture dreamers of Philadelphia, Ireland and France taken in by a man who has been found guilty of beating his girlfriend to death?

One former acolyte, George Keegan, recalls meeting Einhorn before he jumped bail. 'We were walking down the street together. People who once would come up and hug Ira crossed the street and averted their eyes... He looked at me, sad, and said, "I'm not going to be able to be Ira Einhorn now". And I realised he was a selfish, arrogant bastard.'

© Guardian News & Media 2008
Published: 9/29/2002

Listserve and The Unicorn - Part Four

The following is an important article that MUST be read.  It is of particular
interest.  Much like how the Gary Condit story got pushed away (for totally
different reasons) this story has implications that have since been primarily
ignored as a result of the big happening that occurred a year later.

http://www.citypaper.net/articles/080300/cs.cover1.shtm

(and in case the link goes/went away... here's the text)

August 3-10, 2000  

The Dominican Connection, Part Two: Shafted  They can't go home again: The Bastard
Squad's former place of employment, BNI headquarters at 7801 Essington Ave.

Four angry narcotics agents are suing to prove that Uncle Sam is the ultimate pusher
man.  by Noel Weyrich
CLARIFICATION  In the first part of "The Dominican Connection," the name of Edward
Eggles was inadvertently omitted, due to a court clerical error, from the list of
BNI agents suing the State Attorney General's and U.S. Attorney's Office in a 1997
federal civil rights complaint.  The trouble started, they say, when they told
the CIA to go pound sand.  For five months, the four Philadelphia-based agents
from the state Bureau of Narcotics Investigations and Drug Control (BNI) had
doggedly followed a trail of dollars and drugs that led from the squalid
street-corner crack markets in North Philadelphia all the way to the campaign
coffers of a leading presidential candidate in the Dominican Republic.  As detailed
in last week's City Paper ("The Dominican Connection, Part I"), informants had told
narcotics agents in late 1995 that Dr. Jose Francisco Pena Gomez was bankrolling
his Dominican presidential campaign with narco-profits earned on the streets of
Philadelphia and other East Coast cities. The federal Drug Enforcement
Administration had confirmed that Pena Gomez had been linked to narcotics
traffickers in his home country, but nothing had been proven.  In late March of
1996, the four agents - John "Sparky" McLaughlin, Dennis McKeefery, Charlie
Micewski and Edward Eggles - were working closely with the DEA's New York office,
which had its own Pena Gomez investigation under way. Together they planned to
track the flow of drug money and seize the candidate's presumably ill-gotten gains
during his next fundraising swing through New York City. It promised to be a
headline-making bust, one that would help cement BNI's reputation among the
cream of Philadelphia's crime-fighting crop.  That's when CIA agent David Lawrence
showed up at the bureau's Philadelphia headquarters, a nondescript building near
the airport, with a few specific demands of the agents. He would leave empty-handed
and angry.  As recounted in a diary kept by Sparky McLaughlin, the BNI agents had
previously given Lawrence and other CIA agents copies of audiotapes made by an
informant who had infiltrated Philadelphia chapter meetings of the Dominican
Revolutionary Democratic Party (PRD). The tapes recorded numerous comments linking
drug sales to Pena Gomez's campaign finance efforts.  Now the CIA wanted more.
Lawrence wanted the informant's name and his Dominican province of origin. He did
not say why.  McLaughlin wrote in his diary, "CIA Agent Lawrence was adamant about
getting this information as he was agitated when BNI personnel refused the request."
McLaughlin added that he and his crew "feared for the life of the informant and his
family if this information was revealed because if the informant disappeared
there would be no problem for the Clinton administration."  For months, Lawrence
and other CIA agents based here and elsewhere had warned McLaughlin and his
colleagues that Pena Gomez was the favored presidential candidate of the Clinton
administration. The CIA people cautioned them that any move to confiscate Pena
Gomez's drug money would have to be cleared with the U.S. State Department first,
with the DEA as an intermediary.  Now, in what would prove to be their last meeting
with David Lawrence, the CIA agent was leaving in a huff.  Two days later, with
Pena Gomez making the fundraising rounds in New York, McLaughlin, Micewski, McCaffery
 and Eggles headed up the Turnpike, intent on seizing Pena Gomez's money. During
their second night there, however, the operation was aborted by the DEA. With no
jurisdiction in New York, the BNI agents stepped back while Pena Gomez left for
home with an estimated $500,000 in U.S. currency in his bags.  And then, two weeks
later, prosecutors in Philadelphia unilaterally stopped taking BNI cases, claiming
that some or all of the agents had been involved in questionable drug arrests. Once
the news hit the papers, McLaughlin, McKeefery, Micewski and Eggles were all but
washed up as drug agents. And although they've never been convicted of a crime or
even disciplined internally for misconduct, their credibility as witnesses has
been permanently compromised.  This story, gleaned from thousands of pages of
public court filings, McLaughlin's diary and official documents, details a clash
of competing conspiracy theories.  On the one hand, the Pennsylvania BNI agents
claim in a federal lawsuit that only the CIA and the Clinton-Gore State Department
would have had both the influence and the authority to stop the Pena Gomez
investigation cold while killing the agents' careers in the process.  On the other
hand, Philadelphia's two chief criminal prosecutors insist that they took the
unusual step of setting free dozens of accused and convicted drug defendants - in
some cases sending dangerous felons back to the streets even after they'd pled
guilty - because they feared the BNI agents might be colluding to fabricate details
in arrest reports and provide false testimony in court.  On April 29, 1996, Mike
Lutz sent off a four-page memo to his superiors at BNI. A soft-spoken career cop,
Lutz was a BNI supervisor who oversaw the work done by McLaughlin, McKeefery,
Micewski and Eggles (soon to become known as the Bastard Squad). Lutz's memo is an
amazing specimen of bureaucratic polemic, an angry, indignant litany of complaints
mixed with bitter and sarcastic swipes at Philadelphia's legal and political
establishment.  "The accusations made against this office are not even factual,
they are allegations!" Lutz wrote. "Despite this, we are ostracized from the entire
Law Enforcement Community in Philadelphia. It is unfair and unjust."  Just a few
weeks earlier, with almost no warning, the bureau had been told that Philadelphia's
prosecutors no longer wanted anything to do with BNI-related cases.  On April 10
and 11, in separate meetings, representatives of the Philadelphia District
Attorney and the U.S. Attorney had told officials from the Pennsylvania Attorney
General's Office that they would never again handle arrests by McLaughlin and his
crew. Every pending criminal case requiring court testimony from McLaughlin and
McKeefery in particular would be withdrawn from prosecution, or "nol-prossed."
Some of these cases had been previously approved for prosecution and many of the
arrests had been made with the close cooperation of other state and federal agencies.
 Convicted felons, some of them dangerous criminals caught with firearms, would go
free as a result.  Cops who can't get their arrests prosecuted aren't cops for very
 long.  Just like that, the crime-fighting careers of McLaughlin, Micewski,
McKeefery and Eggles were over. Feeling like heroes just a few weeks earlier, they
became known thereafter as the Bastard Squad - an Army term for a misfit unit
detached from its battalion. As if by fiat, the move by the prosecutors was
tantamount to locking up the BNI's Essington Avenue office and turning out the
lights.  State officials would later gripe that the prosecutors, to justify this
drastic decision, had offered only vague suspicions of wrongdoing on the part of
BNI agents. Eric Noonan, a deputy attorney general who submitted an internal case
study of BNI's files, wrote that "despite repeated contact with representatives of
the U.S. Attorney's Office and the DA's Office, no one was able to provide any
specifics other than a general 'gut feeling' of discomfort."  A search through the
court records and depositions made available to City Paper reveals perhaps three
specific instances in which prosecutors suggested BNI agents might have falsified
search warrants and arrest reports. That's only three out of approximately 500
cases that the agents worked on.  Nonetheless, in his response memo, Mike Lutz
agreed that any such misconduct charges certainly required investigation. But he
expressed disbelief that none of BNI's arrests would be prosecuted in the meantime.
"No matter what, our agency should not be precluded from arresting drug dealers.
while the investigation is going on," Lutz continued, pointing out that BNI was
among the very few law enforcement agencies in Philadelphia that had never been
tainted by criminal corruption indictments. "To close our doors is extreme and
ridiculous."  The believability of law enforcement officers on the witness stand
is particularly important in narcotics cases. Unlike rape or robbery cases, in
which victims are the key witnesses, drug cases are often a contest between the
cops' testimony and the defendant's. The typical defense strategy in such cases is
to pull apart the police account of the arrest, and sometimes those efforts succeed.
Every day, then, prosecutors put cops on the witness stand who, in the past, may
have had some testimony or an arrest report thrown out over questions of accuracy,
proper procedure or truthfulness.  But the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office
never resorts to dropping cases en masse unless their law enforcement witnesses
have themselves been charged with crimes. For officers with clean records to have
all their cases dumped is not only rare - it may well be unprecedented. Donald
Bailey, a Harrisburg lawyer and former Congressman who represents McLaughlin and
the others, swears he can find no example of anything like it, anywhere in
America.  "It smacks of political sabotage," wrote Lutz, who suggested that the
District Attorney and the U.S. Attorney were Democrats out to embarrass the
Republican-controlled Attorney General's Office. But the lawsuit Bailey would
later file advanced a more far-reaching theory:  "[W]hen the plaintiffs were
reticent to provide federal agencies with certain sources in the PRD, they were
suddenly ostraci[z]ed and became the targets of vicious unfounded attacks on
their [credibility] and career by the federal government (with the marionetted
support of the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office and the Attorney General
of Pennsylvania.)"  It sounds far-fetched, and the defendants tend to regard
the suit with derision and contempt. Michael P. Stiles, U.S. Attorney for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, has denounced the charges in a deposition as
"preposterous" and "offensive." His attorney, Mary Catherine Fry, dismisses the
allegations as "a fairy tale," while Kevin Harley, a spokesman for state Attorney
General Michael Fisher, similarly deems them "rather bizarre." The Philadelphia
DA's office has offered no comment.  But, as Don Bailey has said in depositions
of defendants in this suit, he believes his clients have been victimized by either
a "cover-up" or by an effort to intimidate them, because he has never seen
prosecutors behave this way before.  The problem is this: If the prosecutors
were convinced that BNI's search and seizure practices were improper, they would
have faced only two possibilities - that the BNI agents were operating either
carelessly or criminally. The men were either bending the rules or breaking the
law. They needed either disciplinary action - or handcuffs and leg irons.  Under
the first supposition, the prosecutors should have alerted the Attorney General's
internal affairs office in Harrisburg. On the other hand, if indeed the prosecutors
suspected McLaughlin and McKeefery of running roughshod over the U.S. Constitution
with a squad of crooked cops, then they arguably had a sworn duty to take their
misgivings to the FBI. Better than anyone, prosecutors know that the surest way to
lock up rogue cops is to keep them working the streets until the FBI catches them
red-handed.  But the prosecutors did neither. Instead, Stiles and Arnold Gordon,
Philadelphia's first assistant district attorney, simply pulled the plug on all
of BNI's investigations by announcing their refusal to prosecute any new arrests
by McLaughlin and his crew. According to Stiles, the two offices arrived at these
 decisions independently.  "Plaintiffs also allege," says the lawsuit, "that in
furtherance of the unlawful policy of protecting the large-scale distributors of
illegal narcotics to largely captive center city populations, the defendants have
utilized the offices of the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania and the FBI to pursue an oppressive threatening investigation of the
plaintiffs in an effort to destroy their credibility."  It is an outrageous
allegation, that the CIA and the State Department were so intent on protecting
the Dominican drug traffickers in the PRD that they used the FBI and the U.S.
Attorney's Office to destroy the careers of four Pennsylvania narcotics agents.

Ira Went Beyond the Pale

What do you think when you hear about news of psychic phenomenon? By now it almost seems to be an afterthought because everybody knows there is, at some level or another, a degree to which all people have some psychic abilities. In today's internetter world - psychic ability is commonplace. This may be a result of the actions we are able to take when an event happens. For example, say you predict something that seems insignificant at face value - such as predicting if your wife picked up a that box of mushrooms at the market without having the conversation. She hadn't picked up mushrooms for six months, but you were itching to make a dinner with shrooms and you predicted, in your mind, that she would come home with the portabellos. You called it. You are psychic. Something in your mind said she'd get them and you didn't go to a market a get them because you had "that feeling." In fact, last week you did the same thing when you predicted the actions someone you don't know. It happened and you had a confidence it would happen yet you're not sure what triggered that confidence. OK. So this happens all the time, and if you were never consciously aware of these things happening, you suddenly find yourself wondering how you did that, and you go looking for answers. Next thing you do is submit to a websearch and find there are 2,000,000 links to stories, studies, articles, books and countless peer reviews from all kinds of people around the world. Your notion is confirmed, sort of. There is yet to be that definitive scientific study that confirms or denies that possibility that what is happening is psychic phenomenon. Scientists have a way of confirming such reports until well beyond that "duhh" moment. Such studies carrying a social impact like this gets snuffed out by scientists less likely to make waves are in most cases at the mercy of grant money and other triggers or door stops as it were.

A new study might show that psychic phenomenon is not just a sci-fi joke or trick of mind. So we look back at all the seers who tried to make certain claims and got laughed at, particularly if this issue was part of a court system defense plan. Such was the case with Einhorn. From Levy's book (p. 174), it was Ira's negotiations with the Hunt manufacturing company that found its way to draw negative reactions (later this manifested during the court system process). The Unicorn was paid $10 grand for a study on trending in the industry. Then "The Unicorn did go somewhat beyond the pale, though, in recommending that this machine-tool manufacturer establish venture capital projects to invest in "psychic technologies.""

Nearly 40 years later, psychic studies are going stronger than ever. Scientists have come to somehow make psychic practices not mere hallucinations or other such non-sense as reports continue to be included in Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, but they have made it kind of a hum-hum news event. It's everywhere. It's happening right now. Maybe you don't see it, maybe you don't take such mental risks, but there is psychic sideshows happening world-wide -- go look it up on the web.

Listserve and The Unicorn - Part Three

Now excerpts from the below last week's cover story overshadowed by the Shadow and
Republican Conventions: [see my conclusions/evaluations/suggestions at end]

"The trouble started, they say, when they told the CIA to go pound sand."
"CIA Agent Lawrence was adamant about getting this information as he was agitated
when BNI personnel refused the request." McLaughlin added that he and his crew
"feared for the life of the informant and his family if this information was
revealed because if the informant disappeared there would be no problem for the
Clinton administration."
"The CIA people cautioned them that any move to confiscate
Pena Gomez's drug money would have to be cleared with the U.S. State Department
first, with the DEA as an intermediary."  "...only the CIA and the Clinton-Gore
State Department would have had both the influence and the authority..."
"It is
an outrageous allegation, that the CIA and the State Department were so intent on
protecting the Dominican drug traffickers in the PRD that they used the FBI and the
U.S. Attorney's Office to destroy the careers of four Pennsylvania narcotics agents".
--------- "...the District Attorney and the U.S. Attorney in Philadelphia
independently chose to take all of the pending BNI cases and, as the cops might
say, "shit-can" them. It was a unique, scorched-earth approach that was also, the
BNI agents claim, the only prosecutorial measure that would ensure a quick and
permanent demise for BNI's investigation of Dominican narco-politics." ---------
"The scandal hit at a time when the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office was
already in a state of general turmoil. The elected AG, Ernie Preate, had gone to
prison for campaign finance corruption. "
"In October 1996, prominent members of Dominican drug trafficking organizations -
people assigned special DEA identity numbers - attended a fundraiser for the
New York Democratic Party at an Upper West Side tavern.  "The guest of honor that
night was Vice President Al Gore."

Listserve and The Unicorn - Part Two

In order to follow along with an old listserve conversation about The Unicorn, I've broken down the results so they can be slowly digested and not be an overwhelming task. Some of this shit presented on the site can be heavy, outrageous, and unbelievable. Some of it should spark discussion.

Part II

Is it any wonder the protestors in Philly are receiving such harsh treatment by the
police and DA's office which apparently, along with the Feds, in a move unprecedented
in America are treating the protestors as terrorists? What are the government
officials affraid that the demonstrators might bring to public attention if they
succeed?  It is a long article so I have introduced it with a few excerpts.  This
information should be brought out at the upcoming Aug14-17 LA Shadow Convention
http://www.shadowconventions.com (which it won't be for reasons the reader can
determine) and at the Aug9-12 LA Peoples Convention http://www.peoplesconvention.com
 (where it will be brought out by Michael Ruppert, former LAPD police officer
speaking there as editor of From The Wilderness newsletter http://www.copvcia.com
and http://www.suppressedwriters.com which have the proof)  Starting with the last
two paragraphs/sentences of earlier issue of the Philadelphia City Paper locally
known as the "Inky" from part one cover story,
http://www.citypaper.net/articles/072700/cs.cover4.shtml  "Why did [Philly DA] Lynne
Abraham's office in essence hand out 'Get Out of Jail Free' cards to dozens of
Dominicans with prior drug-dealing convictions?  "And why did Al Gore show up at
a fundraiser attended by PRD members under investigation by the DEA for money
laundering and narco-trafficking?"

Listserve and The Unicorn - Part One

What is intended, and what will be absorbed will follow soon, though organization of the material is difficult enough. As a reminder, this is not a PRO or ANTI anything site. It's information. All is available if you look hard enough, but who wants to waste time on a 70 year old stuffed in a PA state cage for life? Ira and the stories surrounding his case must continue to be passed around and the AIE blog is vying to be part of keeping the information alive. As long as Ira is alive this information will continue to grow, and even in death will the investigations continue with enough help from insiders. The information is taken from old listserve discussions as they may or may not relate to the case. The information will be broken down a few different ways, so here is the introduction....

"CityPaper...Uncle Sam is the ultimate pusher -- Ira Einhorn was right!"

From March, 2000

Since the early 1970's when he brought information to the Pennsylvania State Attorney General showing CIA complicity on a massive scale in the illegal drug trade, now a fugitive, Ira Einhorn has been trying to expose this CIA-mafia drugtrade 50year ongoing alliance that other researchers now believe accounts for 80-90% of the illegal drugs coming into the US totaling $200-250 billion per year in laundered profits multiplied in offshore banking low interest loans to Wall Street businesses to fuel mergers and profits with low cost capital while funding to a large extent both Democratic and Republican party candidates who have been corrupted by this money and complicit in this CIA drug trade to the highest levels including Clinton and Bush.

Now [back in 2000; currently Ira is in Houzdale, PA -- editor] in France under temporary protection of the French government, Einhorn has consistently maintained he was framed for the 1979 murder of his ex-girlfriend Holly Maddux ("The Unicorn Killer" TV psychodrama series) to silence his effective activism on social and environmental justice issues, on covert development of advanced electromagnetic weaponry, mind control, and other secret military systems possibly connected to reverse engineering of US and other governments' acquisition of crashed UFO's, etc. Recently President Clinton himself has contacted the French government pushing for Einhorn's extradition to face his life sentence meted out after an unconstitutional in-absentia trial authorized by special Pennsylvania legislation. Spearheading the extradition campaign assisted by the rabid Philly tabloid writers, Philly DA Lynne Abrahams fraudulently claims Einhorn will receive a new trial, which she knows is patently unconstitutional also, in order to bait the French government to acquiesce to Einhorn's extradition.

http://www.egroups.com/group/ira-einhorn

http://www.cseti.com

Part II is coming...

Einhorn Map