Image uploading has now been enabled – sorry this took so long:

1995JanuaryJanuary, 1995 – The Philippines’ police, investigating a possible murder attempt against the Pope, discovers the existence of an Operation ‘ Bojinka ‘ which would be linked to the terrorist Ramsi Youssef and to the World Trade Center (WTC). This operation seems to consist in throwing civil aircrafts diverted on civil targets. Details of plan will be revealed in the trial of Ramsi Youssef, in 1997 after the bomb attack perpetrated against WTC in 1993. [Source: Agence France-Presse, on December 7th, 2001]1998Unknown month1998 – C.I.A. ignores Riyadh-based Agent Robert Baer’s warnings who signals that Saudi Arabia would accommodate a cell of Al Qaeda runned by two known terrorists. In August, 2001, Robert Baer offers to the Saudi a more detailed list of also known terrorists but they’ve refused it. [Source: ‘ Financial times ‘ January 21st, 2001; ‘See No Evil’ by Robert Baer (date of publication, February 2002)]AugustAugust, 1998 – After cruise missiles attacks led by the Americans against targets of Al Qaeda in Afghanistan to answer murder attempts against both American embassies in Africa, Unocal officially leaves the Transafghan planned gas pipeline project named CentGas. [Various sources, Unocal]2000July25thJuly 25th, …

In 1898 a small wooden, winged object was found in the tomb of Pa-di-Imen in north Saqqara, Egypt. The model has the exact proportions of a very advanced form of “pusher-glider” however it was identified as a “bird model”. Made of very light sycamore the craft weighs 0.5 oz. with straight and aerodynamically shaped wings, spanning about 7 inches. It looks like modern-day aircraft though is 2,000-year-old.…

In 1838 a party led by Captain George Grey stumbled across some paintings in the Kimberley district of Western Australia that have been the subject of controversy ever since. Exploring among hills near the Prince Regent River, Grey’s party found a number of caves in which some extraordinary figures were painted. Describing the main painting in the second cave Grey investigated, Grey wrote in his journal that:

It was the figure of a man, ten feet 6 inches [3.2 metres] in length, clothed from the chin downwards in a red garment, which reached to the wrist and ankles… The face and head of the figure were enveloped in a succession of circular bandages or rollers … these were coloured red, yellow and white: and the eyes were the only features represented on the face. Upon the highest bandage or roller, a series of lines were painted in red, but … it was impossible to tell whether they were intended to depict written characters, or some ornament for the head.. Grey went on to say that the paintings:.. had the appearance of being much more defaced, and ancient, than …