01/26/05 "ACLU" -- -- After her termination, many of
Edmonds' allegations were confirmed by the FBI in unclassified briefings to
Congress. More than two years later, in May
2004, the Justice Department retroactively classified Edmonds'
briefings, as well as the FBI briefings, and forced Members of Congress who had
the information posted on their Web sites to remove the documents.
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An Inconvenient Patriot
By David Rose
08/15/05 "Vanity Fair" - September
2005 Issue -- -- Love of country led Sibel Edmonds to become a translator for
the F.B.I. following 9/11. But everything changed when she accused a colleague
of covering up illicit activity involving Turkish nationals. Fired after
sounding the alarm, she’s now fighting for the ideals that made her an American,
and threatening some very powerful people. ►click
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Deep Background
By
Philip Giraldi
04/24/06
"The American Conservative" -- -- Sibel Edmonds, the Turkish FBI translator turned whistleblower who has been
subjected to a gag order could provide a major insight into how neoconservatives distort US foreign
policy and enrich themselves at the same
time. On one level, her story appears straightforward: several Turkish
lobbying groups allegedly bribed congressmen to support policies favourable to
Ankara. But beyond that
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Material Given to Congress is Now Classified
By Eric Lichtblau
05/24/04"New York Times"-- --''What the F.B.I. is up to here is
ludicrous,'' Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa, said in an
interview. ''To classify something that's already been out in the public
domain, what do you accomplish? It does harm to transparency in government,
and it looks like an attempt to cover up the F.B.I.'s problems in
translating intelligence.''
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