STEVEN HATFILL
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"Ashcroft's most dramatic victim."

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John Ashcroft - US Attorney General

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Dr. Steven Hatfill

"FBI anthrax theory
has sci-fi feel"

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That Sci-Fi Feel

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Ponds used to process anthrax letters - says report

New Zealand Herald, New Zealand - May 11, 2003

USATODAY.com - Hatfill says he's not the anthrax suspect, ... ... For the second time in two weeks, an impassioned Hatfill, 48, professed his innocence to ... He blasted Attorney General John Ashcroft for characterizing him "A PERSON OF INTEREST".

CNN.com - LSU defends firing Steven Hatfill - September 3, 2002 ... My life has been completely and utterly destroyed by [Attorney General] John Ashcroft and the ... But Ashcroft and others have labeled Hatfill a "person of interest".

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Scapegoat

"The FBI and Justice Department officials have admitted that they have no incriminating evidence tying Hatfill to the anthrax-contaminated letters which last fall killed five people, and sickened over a dozen others. Although they have not charged Hatfill, they have terrorized him since June. Prior to that, Hatfill was victimized by a media frenzy led by Dr. Barbara Hatch Rosenberg of the Federation of American Scientists." Nicholas Stix

Researcher Is Focus Of Anthrax Probe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1, 2002



An FBI agent checks a dumpster at Dr. Stephen Hatfill apartment complex. (WUSA)


FBI agents bag evidence last June after searching a public storage facility in Ocala, Fla., rented by Hatfill. (CBS/AP)



(CBS) FBI agents converged in Maryland Thursday to search the apartment of Dr. Stephen Hatfill, a bio-defense scientist on the FBI's radar screen for months who's now emerged as a central figure in the anthrax investigation.

It's the FBI's third search of Hatfill's Frederick, Md., apartment; they also polygraphed him months ago and combed through his storage space in Ocala, Fla., a month ago. This time, it's not anthrax spores they're looking for, but the FBI isn't saying much more, reports CBS News Correspondent Sharyl Attkisson.

"We are making progress in the case, but beyond that I can't comment on the ongoing activities of the investigation," said FBI Director Robert Mueller.

Hatfill, 48, was not questioned and no arrests in the case are imminent, a government official said.

Officials won't say what triggered the intensified interest in Hatfill. Though they're careful not to call him a "suspect," there's no question he's becoming an increasingly important figure in the investigation.

Federal investigators first searched Hatfill's home on June 25 and questioned him about last year's deadly anthrax mailings. During the search, FBI agents, some in protective clothing, removed computer components and at least a half-dozen garbage bags full of material from Hatfill's apartment.

But officials said no trace of anthrax was found in his home or at the storage unit he rented in Florida.

On Thursday agents searched Hatfill's apartment and the trash bins outside the building. A dark blue van was parked nearby with its back doors open and white cardboard boxes sat next to the bins.

Hatfill keeps a residence at the apartment building, but has not lived there since the first search, according to neighbors.

The apartment is a stone's throw from Fort Detrick, where Hatfill worked for two years for the Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, center of the nation's biological warfare defense research.

While there he, like other scientists, had access to the strain of anthrax used in the post-Sept. 11 mail attacks. He's believed to have been vaccinated against the deadly anthrax.

He also caught investigators' attention because he once commissioned a study that mentioned an anthrax-laced envelope being opened in an office. Also, the fictitious return address on the letters used in the anthrax attacks was "Greendale School" and Hatfill once studied in Zimbabwe near a school called Greendale.

Hatfill is also said to have lost his government security clearance shortly before the attacks.

The FBI has identified Hatfill as one of 20 to 30 scientists and researchers with the expertise and opportunity to conduct the anthrax attacks, but investigators say he is not a suspect.

The bureau has searched about 25 homes or apartments after getting permission from the person interviewed, a federal law enforcement official said.

Hatfill has not spoken publicly about the searches. In March,
however, he denied involvement in the anthrax mailings and complained to The (Baltimore) Sun in a telephone message that he was fired from a recent job because of media inquiries.

"I've been in this field for a number of years, working until 3 o'clock in the morning, trying to counter this type of weapon of mass destruction, and, sir, my career is over at this time," Hatfill said.

Hatfill and another scientist, Joseph Soukup, commissioned a study of a hypothetical anthrax attack in February 1999 as employees of defense contractor Science Applications International Corp., said Ben Haddad, spokesman for the San Diego-based company.

Five people died from inhaling anthrax spores mailed last fall.


©MMII, CBS Worldwide Inc. The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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MR.Z

 

The New York Times

Anthrax? The F.B.I. Yawns

By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF

The F.B.I.'s bumbling before 9/11 is water under the bridge. But the bureau's lackadaisical ineptitude in pursuing the anthrax killer continues to threaten America's national security by permitting him to strike again or, more likely, to flee to Iran or North Korea.

Almost everyone who has encountered the F.B.I. anthrax investigation is aghast at the bureau's lethargy. Some in the biodefense community think they know a likely culprit, whom I'll call Mr. Z. Although the bureau has polygraphed Mr. Z, searched his home twice and interviewed him four times, it has not placed him under surveillance or asked its outside handwriting expert to compare his writing to that on the anthrax letters.

This is part of a larger pattern. Astonishingly, the F.B.I. allowed the destruction of anthrax stocks at Iowa State University, losing what might have been valuable genetic clues. Then it waited until December to open the intact anthrax envelope it found. The F.B.I. didn't obtain anthrax strains from various labs for comparison until March, and the testing is still not complete. The bureau did not systematically polygraph scientists at two suspect labs, Fort Detrick, Md., and Dugway Proving Ground in Utah, until a month ago.

Perhaps it's a cheap shot for an armchair detective to whine about the caution of dedicated and exceptionally hard-working investigators. Yet months pass and the bureau continues to act like, well, a bureaucracy, plodding along in slow motion. People in the biodefense field first gave Mr. Z's name to the bureau as a suspect in October, and I wrote about him elliptically in a column on May 24.

He denies any wrongdoing, and his friends are heartsick at suspicions directed against a man they regard as a patriot. Some of his polygraphs show evasion, I hear, although that may be because of his temperament.

If Mr. Z were an Arab national, he would have been imprisoned long ago. But he is a true-blue American with close ties to the U.S. Defense Department, the C.I.A. and the American biodefense program. On the other hand, he was once caught with a girlfriend in a biohazard "hot suite" at Fort Detrick, surrounded only by blushing germs.

With many experts buzzing about Mr. Z behind his back, it's time for the F.B.I. to make a move: either it should go after him more aggressively, sifting thoroughly through his past and picking up loose threads, or it should seek to exculpate him and remove this cloud of suspicion.

Whoever sent the anthrax probably had no intention of killing people; the letters warned recipients to take antibiotics. My guess is that the goal was to help America by raising preparedness against biological attacks in the future.

So it seems fair to ask the F.B.I. a few questions:

Do you know how many identities and passports Mr. Z has and are you monitoring his international travel? I have found at least one alias for him, and he has continued to travel abroad on government assignments, even to Central Asia.

Why was his top security clearance suspended in August, less than a month before the anthrax attacks began? This move left him infuriated. Are the C.I.A. and military intelligence agencies cooperating fully with the investigation?

Have you searched the isolated residence that he had access to last fall? The F.B.I. has known about this building, and knows that Mr. Z gave Cipro to people who visited it. This property and many others are legally registered in the name of a friend of Mr. Z, but may be safe houses operated by American intelligence.

Have you examined whether Mr. Z has connections to the biggest anthrax outbreak among humans ever recorded, the one that sickened more than 10,000 black farmers in Zimbabwe in 1978-80? There is evidence that the anthrax was released by the white Rhodesian Army fighting against black guerrillas, and Mr. Z has claimed that he participated in the white army's much-feared Selous Scouts. Could rogue elements of the American military have backed the Rhodesian Army in anthrax and cholera attacks against blacks? Mr. Z's rÈsumÈ also claims involvement in the former South African Defense Force; all else aside, who knew that the U.S. Defense Department would pick an American who had served in the armed forces of two white-racist regimes to work in the American biodefense program with some of the world's deadliest germs?

Copyright 2002 The New York Times

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Dr. Strangelove Disarms America By Nicholas Stix

Barbara Hatch Rosenberg,
the Dr. Strangelove of the American Left

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Where some see a crisis, others see an opportunity. Last fall, five victims were murdered by anthrax-laced letters, but according to recent reports in such diverse sources as the socialist New York Times and neo-conservative weekly standard, the feds now have dozens, even hundreds of potential suspects. But not according to Barbara Hatch Rosenberg, whom I have dubbed the Dr. Strangelove of the American Left, far and away the most quoted "scientist" in anthrax stories. Rosenberg, who neither teaches nor conducts research, is a tenured, activist professor of environmental science at New York State's performing arts college at Purchase, and the chairwoman of the Marxist Federation of American Scientists (FAS) Working Group on Biological Weapons. Since last fall, Rosenberg has insisted that the FBI knows exactly who the anthrax terrorist is, and that he is a "home-grown" (read: right-wing, Christian, white male) terrorist, not an Al Qaeda operative. Immediately following the anthrax attacks, Rosenberg began using them to try and force the federal government to sign on to biowarfare protocols that would undermine American sovereignty, and make America more vulnerable than ever to terrorist attacks.

In spite of (or because of) her extremist politics and lack of biowarfare expertise, Rosenberg has been quoted and cited by CNN, Reuters, the Associated Press, ABC News, CBS News, Time, Newsweek, the New York Times, Washington Post, Washington Times, New Yorker, Village Voice, Hartford Courant, Baltimore Sun, South Florida Sun-Sentinel and American Prospect. Abroad, she has enjoyed fawning treatment by the BBC, Britain's The Guardian and Scotsman newspapers, the German TV newsmagazine, The Monitor, and on web sites as far away as the Zambia-based Dispatch (which several news reports have erroneously placed in Zimbabwe).".......................

A Different Drummer

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'Person of interest' label used but lacks legal basis Charleston Post Courier, SC - 12 hours ago ... An assistant attorney general responded in a letter that person of interest was used by unidentified FBI sources in response to speculation that Hatfill might ...

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FBI is a Threat to National Security ... FBI agents told Hatfill´s girlfriend that he was a murderer who had killed five people. She was locked in a car and interrogated for several hours. ...

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ABCNEWS.com : Bloodhounds May Have Found Anthrax Suspect ... But Hatfill denies any involvement in African chemical or biological warfare, calling all allegations against him "complete and utter defamation," through his ... abcnews.go.com/sections/wnt/DailyNews/ anthrax021022.html

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Steven Hatfill: 'I Am a Loyal American' NewsMax.com Wires Monday, Aug. 12, 2002 Editor's note: This is the text of the statement issued Sunday by Dr. Steven Hatfill.

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SCAPEGOAT OF INTEREST


Steven Hatfill: 'I Am a Loyal American'
NewsMax.com Wires
Monday, Aug. 12, 2002
Editor's note: This is the text of the statement issued Sunday by Dr. Steven Hatfill.

Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Steve Hatfill. I'm a medical doctor and a biomedical scientist.

I am a loyal American, and I love my country. I have had nothing to do in any way, shape or form with the mailing of these anthrax letters, and it is extremely wrong for anyone to contend or suggest that I have.

I've devoted much of my professional career to safeguarding men, women and children from the scourge of different types of disease, from leukemia to infectious disease. I am extremely proud of my service with the government and my efforts to help safeguard public health and protect our country against the scourge of offensive biological warfare.

I am appalled at the terrible acts of biological terrorism that have caused death, disease and havoc in this great country starting last fall. But I am just as appalled that my experience, knowledge, dedication and service relative to defending the United States against biological warfare has been turned against me in connection with the search for the anthrax killer.

Last fall, two investigators from the FBI came by my office. The interview was cordial and short, and the agents explained that polygraphs were being conducted on a wide range of scientists in connection with the anthrax letters. They asked if I would consent to a polygraph concerning this incident, and I immediately agreed. The short interview was over.

Later, I went down to the Washington field office and an onsite polygraph was administered. After reviewing the polygraph charts in private, the polygraph examiner told me that I had passed and that he believed I had nothing to do with the anthrax letters.

The FBI told me they believed I had nothing to do with this incident of terrorism. In due course, following an additional debriefing, the FBI confirmed to me and to my former counsel, Tom Carter, that I was not a suspect in this case. I assumed that my involvement in the investigation was over.

 

 

 

 

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Steven Hatfill: 'I Am a Loyal American' Continued - click here!

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Steven Hatfill holds a picture showing the interior of girlfriend's apartment after the FBI search

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What does person of interest really mean ? The Advertiser, LA - 18 hours ago ... Hatfill, who has not been charged, denies any involvement in the unsolved attacks and says Ashcrofts characterization of him has destroyed his life. ...

The Anthrax Probe: More FBI Bungling? ... Indeed, Kafka is recalled in the attorney general's opaque comments about ... 6 whether Hatfill was a suspect ... The FBI had said he is not, but Ashcroft replied: "Well ...

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DR. STEVEN "MENGELE" HATFILL NAZI SWINE FBI has secret evidence against Hatfill. Told girlfriend they know for a fact he did it.

 
"Before you get conned by Hatfill's sissy fits and crybaby antics read the information compiled in this website and then weigh the chances that all of Hatfill's links to anthrax are just coincidence. Before you dismiss the fact that Hatfill is a Nazi look at the sources for this information. We don't claim to be objective.
We hate Hatfill's guts........"
                                         Alan Weberman
            
                                  
http://jdo.org/hatfill.htm
 

"Alan Jules Weberman was a scruffy-looking resident of the Lower East Side who became obsessed with the idea that Bob Dylan was a major radical poet and sought to interpret his more elliptical songs by whatever means necessary -- even searching through his garbage for clues."

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"Alan Weberman of the Jewish Defense Organization, who has achieved notoriety by terrorizing Bob Dylan and by defaming scientist Dr. Steven Hatfill, suggests that my position as a 'white supremacist' has something to do with the time he says I spent in the former Rhodesia (now known as Zimbabwe), which will come as news to my Yiddishe Mama. (See point #18 in Weberman's endless rant.)"

                                                                Nicholas Stix

 

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The Crucifixion of Steven Hatfill

Phil Brennan, NewsMax.com Tuesday, Aug. 20, 2002 http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2002/8/19/201601.shtml

The Crucifixion of Steven Hatfill The FBI and Dr. Hatfill: A New Richard Jewell Case?

"Reporters bang on Steven J. Hatfill's door at all hours," the Washington Post reported Aug. 11. "An Internet Web site labels him Steven 'Mengele' Hatfill, Nazi swine. Cable talk shows routinely discuss whether he is last fall's anthrax mailer. And twice, the FBI has very publicly swept into Hatfill's Frederick apartment."

And thats only part of the story of the harassment of Dr. Steven Hatfill by the FBI and their media lapdogs who have swallowed every crumb of misinformation fed to them by Dr. Barbara Hatch Rosenberg and her left-wing colleagues and by an out-of-control and pitifully incompetent Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Almost oblivious of the fact that they are in effect charging Dr. Hatfill with wantonly murdering five innocent fellow Americans, the media have swarmed around him like angry bees, dredging up incidents in his distant past to justify their continuing attacks.

(On Aug. 11, Hatfill met with the media in front of his lawyers office and read a statement that indicted the FBI and its media toadies for their attempts to crucify him.)

What is the case against Hatfill? According to the Associated Press, there is none. "Investigators probing last fall's anthrax attacks have no physical evidence linking Dr. Steven J. Hatfill to the crime, but they are not prepared to clear him, a law enforcement official said Monday [Aug. 12]," according to AP.

AP reported that an unnamed (of course) "U.S. law enforcement official said Monday that Hatfill has been straightforwardly answering questions from investigators but a number of intriguing items from his past make them unwilling to declare him cleared of any suspicion."

"Investigators continue to be frustrated by the absence of physical clues linking anyone to the mailings," the official told the AP. He said that the Bureau has searched Hatfill's apartment in Frederick, Md., twice, as well as his car, a storage locker in Florida and the home of his girlfriend.

AP summarized the reasons why the bureau would not let go:

  • The anthrax letters contained a return address of a nonexistent Greendale School in New Jersey. Hatfill once lived in Harare, Zimbabwe, where there is a school named for Courtney Selous, the namesake of the Selous Scouts, who fought the communist terrorists who were murdering white farmers, their wives, children and their black farmworkers.

    Because there is no "Greendale School," the FBI and its media stooges now claim that the school is "informally" known as the Greendale school. It doesnt say by whom.

    Investigative journalist Nicholas Stix took the trouble the rest of the media couldnt bother themselves with. He contacted people in Zimbabwe and asked if anyone knew about the so-called Greendale school. Here are two answers he got:

    "There was [and still is] only one school in the neighbourhood. In my day, it was called Courtney Selous primary school. ... I checked on a NGO website which listed all the name changes which the government is proposing presently and discovered that the school is, indeed, still called Courtney Selous [after a famous 'White Hunter,' Frederick Courtney Selous, who featured prominently in early Rhodesian pioneer history]. Although the school is located in Greendale, it has never been known as 'Greendale School.' No other schools have ever been built in the area."

    "There isn't and never has been a Greendale School. There is a suburb in Harare called Greendale. The schools in that area were Courteney Selous School, which is a school for junior kids. The only other schools in that area were for high school, i.e Oriel Boys, Oriel Girls and Chisipite. There is a school that is called Greengrove but is not in the school zone in the area mentioned although it is fairly close."

    There are Greendale schools all over the place, 16 in the U.S. alone. Here are several in North America:

    4381 King Street
    Pierrefonds, Quebec H9H 2E8

    Greendale High School and Greendale Middle School
    130 Leeds St.
    Worcester, Mass. 01606

    13092 McGuffie Road

    Abingdon, Va. 24210

    Greendale School, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada

    Even more interesting is a fact unearthed by researcher Richard Smith concerning a Greenbrook School located near the sites where the anthrax letters were mailed in New Jersey. Writes Smith:

    "The mail box with anthrax spores in it is at the corner of Nassau and Bank in Princeton. It is in the downtown Princeton commercial district right across the street from Princeton University. Nassau St. is also NJ Route 27 which goes north east to Franklin Park, NJ and Kendall Park, NJ. The Greenbrook School is about 1/4 mile off of Route 27 about 10 to 15 miles from the mail box. The main Princeton Post Office is only a couple blocks from this mailbox. It was one of the four post NJ offices that also had anthrax spores "

    Please note that the anthrax letters sent last fall to Sens. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., both carried the same return address:

    4th Grade
    Greendale School
    Franklin Park, N.J. 08852.

    Franklin Park, where the Greenbrook school is located!

  • On his computer, officials found the draft of a novel about a bioterrorism attack. The draft is a couple of years old. It has nothing to do with anthrax.

  • In 1999, while working for a defense contractor, Hatfill commissioned a report looking at how anthrax might be sent through the mail. That report suggested there would be about 2.5 grams of anthrax in an envelope and, except for the AMI letter that was thrown away, that's what was in last fall's mailings.

    Hatfill did not work on the report and wasnt alone in authorizing the study. The work was done by bioterrorism expert William Patrick III. Under instructions from the CIA, Hatfill and another scientist, Joseph Soukup, commissioned a study of a hypothetical anthrax attack in February 1999 as employees of defense contractor Science Applications International Corp., according to Ben Haddad, spokesman for the San Diego company.

    Leaks Galore

    In the wake of Hatfills press conference, the FBI flatly denied it had leaked information to the media, which in the days following continued to report data that could only have come from the bureau:

  • Details about the FBIs use of bloodhounds by exposing the dogs to gauze rubbed on the anthrax letter envelopes, which were miraculously cleansed of all traces of anthrax spores allegedly without eliminating the senders scent, were widely reported in the media.

    The dogs were said to have visibly reacted when in the presence of Hatfill, two girlfriends, and places where Hatfill and the women had been. Hatfills lawyer, by the way, described the bloodhound "evidence" as "bogus" and challenged reporters to check with bloodhound experts on the possibility of an almost year-old scent from envelopes exposed to a cleaning procedure being a valid one.

  • Allegations that Dr. Hatfill had failed a lie detector test given a month before the anthrax mailings. The tests had nothing to do with the anthrax matter.

    In addition, on the occasions of both the FBI searches of Hatfills apartment, the media were present in large numbers, having been alerted by someone involved in the investigation.

    NewsMax.com has no way of knowing what evidence the FBI has that allegedly connects Hatfill to the anthrax atrocity. The FBI says it has nothing to conclusively link him to the mailings, and it insists he is not a suspect but remains just "a person of interest," as are a number of others the bureau is looking at.

    If that is so, how can the government be presenting evidence about Hatfill to a federal grand jury, as the New York Times columnist and Dr. Rosenberg ally Nicholas Kristof reported Aug. 12, if hes not a suspect?

    The much more reliable Susan Schmidt of the Washington Post denies that any grand jury has been empanelled in the Hatfill matter. She wrote, "No grand jury has begun hearing evidence, according to people close to the investigation, and interviews with Hatfill have yielded little."

    Looming Deadline

    The media campaign against Dr. Hatfill, fed by leaks deliberately calculated to justify continuing the assault on him, raises the possibility that the government will persuade a grand jury to indict him even if it has no physical evidence. That would meet the 9-11 deadline the bureaus top officials have established for clearing the case.

    An indictment would result in a lengthy proceeding stretching out for months if not years, thus taking the pressure off the FBI for a long time. As has been often noted, a good prosecutor could get a grand jury to indict a ham sandwich.

    On August 11, Hatfill and his attorney Victor M. Glasberg of Alexandria, Va., sat down with a Washington Post reporter and gave their version of allegations against Hatfill.

    'Destroyed'

    "I went from being someone with pride in my work, pride in my profession, to being made into the biggest criminal of the 21st century, for something I never touched," Hatfill told the Post. "What I've been trying to contribute, my work, is finished. My life is destroyed."

    "Hatfill hasn't been charged," the Post noted. Despite that, his lawyer told the Post: "Steve's life has been devastated by a drumbeat of innuendo, implication and speculation. We have a frightening public attack on an individual who, guilty or not, should not be exposed to this type of public opprobrium based on speculation."

    Glasberg told the Post that Hatfill had no motive to commit bioterror. He added that Hatfill was not disgruntled or unhappy. "He was totally satisfied that this was an all-out effort to move the [bioterror] program forward," Glasberg said. "You're going to find no expression of frustration."

    According to Hatfill and Glasberg:

    Hatfill never worked with anthrax or had access to the bacteria. At Fort Detrick, "there's bacteriology research and there's virology research," Glasberg said.

    "They each have their separate labs. They each have separate decontamination chambers. The lab Steve had access to dealt with viral diseases. ... The two were separate and didn't mix. ... He never worked with anthrax at Fort Detrick. He's a viral guy. That [anthrax] is a bacteria."

    Chuck Dasey, a spokesman for Fort Detrick, confirmed Hatfill's work history. "It's true he didn't work on anthrax and was never issued vials of anthrax," Dasey said. He said Hatfill was assigned to the virology division as a research associate. Dasey later said it was possible that Hatfill might have had some access to anthrax.

    One by one Glasberg ticked off the allegations against Hatfill and refuted them.

  • That he had unfettered access to the Army bioresearch lab at Fort Detrick after his grant ended in 1999. He did not, Glasberg said. "After he stopped working there, he had to be escorted, like everybody," Glasberg said. Dasey confirmed that.

  • That he had been given a booster vaccine for anthrax. He was not, Glasberg said. His last anthrax vaccination was in December 1998, and he has not received a shot since then, making him as vulnerable as anyone else, Glasberg said.

  • That he removed cabinets from Fort Detrick that could be used to culture anthrax and carried them to his car. The fact is that the cabinets, weighing more than 350 pounds, were moved by truck to a training site for a military exercise and then blown up, Glasberg revealed. This whopper was among Rosenbergs allegations.

  • That the "Greendale School" listed as a return address on the anthrax mailings is in Harare, Zimbabwe, near Hatfill's medical school. "To the best of our knowledge, there isn't any Greendale School," Glasberg said. "There is a subdivision near Harare called Greendale, but there are Greendales everywhere."

  • That Hatfill was disgruntled at losing his security clearance. At Fort Detrick, Hatfill never had nor needed security clearance, Glasberg and Dasey said. Once at Science Applications International, he got low-level security clearance for one project. When he was detailed to work for the CIA on another project, a CIA lie detector test was ambiguous when he was asked about his days in Africa, Glasberg said. His clearance was revoked pending an appeal.

    Virtually none of Hatfill's work at Science Applications International required a clearance, Glasberg told the Post, but the company used its revocation as a reason to fire Hatfill in February. He said the company has since offered Hatfill settlement payments, which he rejected, and more work, which he accepted.

    'Total Dedication'

    In May, Esteban Rodriguez, a supervisor at the Defense Intelligence Agency, wrote a letter lauding Hatfill's "unsurpassed technical expertise, unique resourcefulness, total dedication and consummate professionalism" in helping the military prepare for possible biowarfare in Afghanistan.

    In June, still with no anthrax suspect in sight, Barbara Hatch Rosenberg met with the staff of Sens. Daschle, Leahy and Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. Rosenberg is a biological weapons expert from Federation of American Scientists and had published two scathing letters attacking the FBI's lack of results. Rosenberg said she has been careful never to mention Hatfill's name, but several media reported that his name was raised in the meeting, which the FBI also attended.

    Several days later, agents asked for and received Hatfill's permission to search his apartment. "They cart out 23 bags of stuff from his apartment," Glasberg said. "They swab the walls for anthrax. And if they came up with something, we don't know about it. An agent told Steve, 'This is on instruction from on high.'"

    Next, the agents asked Hatfill to take a second lie detector test. Glasberg wanted to know why, and advised against it. He said the FBI called Hatfill on July 31 and wanted to talk. Glasberg called the agent and left a message offering to schedule a meeting. The next day, the second search occurred.

    Glasberg said Hatfill's father received a phone call from a reporter the night before the search, warning him that "something significant" was about to happen. The day of the search, Hatfill hired another Alexandria lawyer, Jonathan Shapiro. Shapiro called Assistant U.S. Attorney Kenneth Kohl to introduce himself, Glasberg said, and not long after, Shapiro received a call from a reporter.

    'Without Any Regard to Consequences'

    Channing Phillips, a spokesman for the U.S. attorney's office in Washington, said his office was not speaking to reporters about Hatfill. Glasberg said, "It's just absolutely clear this stuff is being leaked to the press for the purpose of giving their investigation high profile, to demonstrate the FBI is on the case, without any regard to the consequences to this man."

    Hatfill found a new job at Louisiana State University, teaching federal agents and police how to handle bioterror, for $150,000 annually. But after the second search, LSU put him on paid leave for 30 days.

    At Science Applications International and LSU, Glasberg said, Hatfill has been laid off because they were in "the difficult position of having to contend with unproved, defamatory allegations against someone who's becoming increasingly visible."

    Glasberg compared the case to that of Richard Jewell, the Atlanta security guard who was a suspect in the 1996 Olympic Park bombing and who became a household name even though he had done nothing wrong. "One would think that incidents like Richard Jewell," Glasberg said, "would alert the authorities to the importance of proceeding fairly and discreetly in these investigations."

    The FBI says it could find no traces of anthrax on Hatfill, or his apartment or car, or anyplace hes been known to have been. Yet it refuses to eliminate him as a "person of interest" even though it has used the absence of anthrax traces in its cars or anywhere it had been to eliminate the 9-11 terrorists in Florida as suspects.

    Assistant FBI Director John Collingwood played down the possible anthrax connection to the terrorists in a written statement "This was fully investigated and widely vetted among multiple agencies several months ago. Exhaustive testing did not support that anthrax was present anywhere the hijackers had been. While we always welcome new information, nothing new has, in fact, developed."

    All Other Leads Ignored

    With all of the furor surrounding the Hatfill case, all other investigative leads have been ignored, including the fact that a case far more solid than the one against Hatfill can be made. The bureau has steadfastly ignored, for unexplained reasons, the strong possibility that the anthrax-letter culprits were foreign terrorists with ties to Iraq and the 9-11 hijackers who all but surrounded the AMI headquarters before Sept. 11.

    Take, for instance that high-tech fine-food particulate mixer capable of weaponizing anthrax that David Tell wrote about. The bureau apprehended the Pakistani national who bought the mixer, jailed him for kiting checks and reportedly never applied heavy pressure on the man to reveal where the blender went after it left his hands. That mixer is still out there in the hands of unknown parties, available to create more anthrax atrocities.

    Hidden Agenda

    The case has revealed the FBI to be a bumbling bureaucracy that leaks like a sieve a bureaucracy subject to political pressures that operates under an agenda yet to be revealed. The FBI is not only driven by media pressures generated by Dr. Rosenberg and her allies, but by its obvious leaking of information to trusted reporters it increases the media pressure on itself.

    While Dr. Hatfill may turn out to be the guilty party, which given the absence of any physical evidence is unlikely, the FBIs handling of the matter is an atrocious assault on the doctrine that a man is innocent until proven guilty. Using a stream of unfavorable information about Hatfill, information unrelated to the case, the bureau has created a picture of a guilty man and all but indicted him on the pages of Americas newspapers.

    Finally there is this: Hatfill is a fierce patriot who has taken positions at odds with those held by Rosenberg, her leftist science colleagues and the liberal media. He is identifiably a patriot, a gun fancier (he belong to an informal skeet shooting club), and a political conservative, which makes him a prime target of this left-wing crowd. After all, he is said to have fought against the murderous communist terrorists in Rhodesia, which in the eyes of the liberals somehow makes him a racist.

    They dont bother to notice what has happened in that sad nation now known as Zimbabwe under its dictatorial President Robert Mugabe. Mugabe has unleashed terrorism against white farmers who just happen to be the major source of food for an oppressed population facing mass starvation as a result of his policies.

    As we said in Part One of this series, in all likelihood the answer to the anthrax mailing puzzle lies in Boca Raton, Fla., the home of American Media, the first victim of this act of terrorism. Nothing we have seen changes that opinion.

    There is a mass of circumstantial evidence tying the terrorists to the anthrax attack on AMI, but absolutely none tying the anthrax letters to Hatfill or any other domestic source. The FBI set off on its blind alley excursion by concocting a "profile" of the alleged lone-wolf anthrax mailer that was, in effect, based not on solid scientific methods but upon its collective imagination. Remember the FBIs Unabomber profile that was comically off the mark by about 180 degrees?

    The abrupt resignation of Assistant FBI Director Dale Watson, who oversaw the anthrax investigation, might be a hopeful sign that the whole Hatfill matter is unraveling.

    One of Watson's deputies, Tim Caruso, who has also played a key role in the anthrax letters investigation, is on his way out, due to leave next month, and John Collingwood, the FBI's longtime head of congressional and public affairs, has said hell be leaving next month to go to work at MBNA Corp., a credit card issuer, where former FBI Director Louis Freeh and several other former top FBI officials work.

    In a bizarre coincidence, until recently, MBNA was headquartered around the corner and down the block from - guess what AMIs headquarters in Boca Raton, now shut down because it is infested with anthrax spores.

    From all appearances, after all, this is a replay of the Richard Jewell case and another FBI TWA Flight 800 abomination in which the bureau not only ignored, but actually sought to cover up, a mass of eyewitness testimony pointing clearly to a missile attack on the aircraft.

    If the investigation of the attack on AMI and the killing of Bob Stevens had been left in the capable hands of the Boca Raton Police Department and the Palm Beach County Sheriffs Office, they probably would have wrapped up the case by now. Unlike the FBI, both tend to rely on common sense and hard evidence rather than imaginative profiles and the conspiratorial fantasies of politically motivated left-wing academics and their liberal media stooges.

  • hatfapt1.jpg

    Media Manufacture Cloud of Suspicion Over Hatfill

    Posted July 22, 2002


    Just point and click. Those two steps, and a long e-mail "cc" list, apparently are all that it takes to spread a hoax around the world today. It works like a computer virus, and with consequences no less dangerous.

    Just ask Dr. Steven J. Hatfill.

    Readers of Insight and her sister daily, the Washington Times, know Hatfill through his attempts over the years to warn the public of America's lack of readiness against biowarfare attacks. However, the mainstream liberal press ignored Hatfill until late June, that is.

    Since then Hatfill has gained international notoriety with a slew of stories in Time magazine, the American Prospect, the Baltimore Sun, the Hartford Courant, the Washington Post, the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Sun-Sentinel and on Websites as far away as Zambia. The stories played up FBI searches of Hatfill's home and a refrigerated storage locker he rents implying that he is the anthrax terrorist who killed five people last fall with contaminated mail. On July 2, New York Times columnist Nicholas D. Kristof referred to Hatfill as "Mr. Z" and strongly suggested that the FBI should jail him as the anthrax terrorist...........................

    http://www.insightmag.com/main.cfm?include=detail&storyid=258774

    Pat Clawson, a former television reporter and friend of Hatfill who acts as his spokesman, said last night Hatfill remains under constant surveillance by the FBI.

    "The surveillance continues around the clock. It's outright harassment, with as many as eight FBI cars following Steve when he goes out" from his Washington apartment, Clawson said.

    Clawson said Hatfill, who was fired from two biodefense-related jobs last year, remains unemployed and believes the FBI has pursued him only because it has made no progress in finding the real culprit.

    "Steve Hatfill continues to deny that he had anything to do with the anthrax attacks," Clawson said. "I think it's immoral and un-American to continue to damage his reputation through a campaign of rumors and innuendoes."

    bar.jpg

    FBI looks to pond for anthrax clues -  
    CNN

    Anthrax evidence collected from pond
    Cleveland Plain Dealer, OH - May 12, 2003

    pond.jpg

    FBI may have discovered crucial anthrax evidence ... Attorney General John Ashcroft has described Hatfill as ''a person of interest.'' Hatfill formerly lived about eight miles from the ponds. ...

    Some FBI officials have theorized that the killer could have put dry envelopes and secured anthrax powder into an airtight, waterproof chamber, sealed it shut, then stood in the water while filling the envelopes. The envelopes could be secured inside layers of locking plastic bags and removed from the chamber.

    "The FBI might drain a pond in the woods near Frederick in hopes of finding physical evidence to help identify the person who mailed anthrax-laced letters that killed five people and sickened at least 17 others in 2001, Frederick Mayor Jennifer P. Dougherty said last night.

    She spoke in response to news reports yesterday that FBI investigators found anthrax spores and other evidence in their search of ponds in the area northwest of Frederick during December and January.

    CNN reported that traces of anthrax were found on one unidentified object taken from a pond. The network said the amount was so small that CNN's source did not know if it was possible to determine whether it was the Ames strain of anthrax used in the attacks.

    In addition, The Washington Post, citing anonymous sources, reported yesterday that divers retrieved a "clear box" with holes that could accommodate protective biological safety gloves, as well as vials wrapped in plastic."

    "One person who has heard a description of the box allegedly found in the pond said last night that it was not a commercially manufactured glove box or glove bag, but rather a plastic tub with two holes in it." - Source: Baltimore Sun, May 12, 2003 FBI might drain Md. pond as part of its anthrax probe Spores reportedly found during Dec., Jan. searches of waters near Frederick By Scott Shane, Sun Staff

    pondtub_with_holes.jpg
    AQUA G-MAN HOLDS MOTILE ANTHRAX ROD

    Anthrax letters prepared under water, says FBI

    Guardian, UK - May 11, 2003

    motilealgae.jpg
    Non-Motile Unicellular Algae.

    animatedrod.gif
    CLOSEUP OF MOTILE ALLEGED ANTHRAX ROD FOUND IN POND

    pond_scum_b.jpg
    Non-Motile Pond Scum

    bar.jpg

    Anthrax: What is a 'person of interest'? ... senator has asked Attorney General John Ashcroft to explain his repeated description of former Army scientist Steven Hatfill as "a person of interest" in

    ashcroft_hides_behind_flags.jpg
    THE MAN BEHIND THE FLAG

    And just And just which part of
    "Person of Interest"
    don't you understand - SENATOR!!

    US Attorney General John Ashcroft
    ashcroft-screaming.jpg
    And just which part of "Person of Interest" don't you understand - SENATOR!

    ashcroftwipe.jpg
    ASHCROFT ATTEMPTS TO HOLD HIS TONGUE

    Fire Ashcroft: More fallout from Anthrax "person of interest" ... AP Wire | 09/05/2002 |

    DOJ Ordered Hatfill Dismissed: Should AG John Ashcroft Be Next? By Nicholas Stix

    bar.jpg

    On September 3, Louisiana State University celebrated Labor Day, by firing biowarfare scientist Dr. Steven J. Hatfill, on the orders of the Justice Department. Hatfill is one of the world's leading biowarfare experts.

    bar.jpg





    CNN


    AMERICAN MORNING

    Anthrax Investigation

    Aired May 12, 2003 - 09:11

    '...they thought that it was anthrax, but subsequent testing of that to proved that be negative."

    CNN.com THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. AMERICAN MORNING Anthrax Investigation Aired May 12, 2003 - 09:11  
     
     ET THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR:
     
    Other important story to check in on today, a pond in Maryland is once again at the center of the anthrax investigation. A trace of anthrax found in an item recovered from the pond in Frederick, Maryland. Our Kelli Arena is Kelli Arena is live with more on this from Washington. Kelli, good morning.
     
     KELLI ARENA, CNN CORRESPONDENT:
     
    Good morning, Daryn. Well, the FBI obviously thinks that it may find answers in its anthrax investigation in that pond. It's in Frederick, Maryland. The mayor of that Washington suburb says that city officials are in talks with the FBI about possibly draining the pond, which the FBI has searched at least four times since December. The FBI had received a tip back then about someone allegedly dumping laboratory equipment into the pond. Sources say that among the items that were found was a large plastic tub with two openings in the side. They described it as similar to the tubs that are used to limit exposure to avoid exposure while performing scientific tests. As we all know, the FBI has come up empty so far in its investigation of those anthrax attacks. If you'll remember, they killed five people over a year ago.
     
    The FBI at one time had a list of at least 20 people that it was looking closely at, but Attorney General John Ashcroft publicly named only one as person of interest, and that's former researcher Stephen Hatfill. Government sources say that interest in him remains very high. Hatfill has repeatedly said quite publicly that he is innocent.
     
     
    And, Daryn, Just a follow up on what you said leading into me, you said there were traces of anthrax found on an item. Actually in the preliminary testing of this item, they thought that it was anthrax, but subsequent testing of that to proved that be negative. So while there were people saying that, well, maybe we have an anthrax connection here, our officials have said subsequent to that that testing proved negative, that sometimes early tests come up positive. In this case, it was negative, but they still have high interest in this pond, want to get in there and see what they find.
     
    KAGAN: Thanks for straightening that out, and thanks for the update. Kelli Arena in Washington. KAGAN: You're welcome. Thank you.
     
    http://www.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0305/12/ltm.05.html

    bar.jpg

    FBI anthrax case theory has sci-fi feel Arizona Republic, AZ - May 12, 2003 ... Hatfill's attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill had nothing to do with the crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...

    Anthrax: Finally, the FBI Uncovers a Tantalizing Clue
    Newsweek

    Anthrax attacks
    Knoxville News Sentinel, TN - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...


    New evidence in post 9/11 anthrax attacks
    Winnipeg Sun, Canada - May 11, 2003
    ... lawyer, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...


    FBI anthrax case theory has sci-fi feel
    Arizona Republic, AZ - May 12, 2003
    ... Hatfill's attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...


    Officials call water safe from anthrax
    Washington Times, DC - May 12, 2003
    ... 2002. Some investigators said the pond theory is the result of the
    FBI's interest in Mr. Hatfill, according to the Post story. The ...


    Sources: FBI has anthrax theory
    Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel, FL - May 10, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...


    Anthrax letters prepared under water, says FBI
    Guardian, UK - May 11, 2003
    ... The pond on the outskirts of Washington, is eight miles from Fort Detrick, the ... John
    Ashcroft has named a "person of interest" to the inquiry - Steven Hatfill ...


    Pond may hold evidence in anthrax attacks
    Richmond Register, KY - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was one of the possibilities.. ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBIs interest in Steven Hatfill ...


    Underwater Anthrax Theory Studied
    Newsday - May 12, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...


    Underwater Anthrax Theory Studied
    Newsday - May 12, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...


    Report: FBI revives anthrax investigation
    United Press International - May 11, 2003
    ... disposed of the materials into the pond. These investigators contend that the water
    theory is the result of the FBI's interest in one subject, Steven Hatfill,

    Journalistic Hoof-In-Mouth-Disease Runs Rampant:

    FBI looks to pond for anthrax clues
    CNN

    FBI Eyes Md. Pond In Anthrax Probe
    CBS News

    ANTHRAX CLUES IN MD. POND
    New York Post, NY

    FBI may drain pond in effort to find proof of anthrax attacks
    Hagerstown Morning Herald, MD

    FBI might drain Md. pond as part of its anthrax probe
    Baltimore Sun, MD

    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    ABC News

    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Atlanta Journal Constitution, GA

    Anthrax attacks
    Knoxville News Sentinel, TN - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...
    New evidence in post 9/11 anthrax attacks
    Winnipeg Sun, Canada - May 11, 2003
    ... lawyer, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI anthrax case theory has sci-fi feel
    Arizona Republic, AZ - May 12, 2003
    ... Hatfill's attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...
    Officials call water safe from anthrax
    Washington Times, DC - May 12, 2003
    ... 2002. Some investigators said the pond theory is the result of the
    FBI's interest in Mr. Hatfill, according to the Post story. The ...
    Sources: FBI has anthrax theory
    Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel, FL - May 10, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...
    Anthrax letters prepared under water, says FBI
    Guardian, UK - May 11, 2003
    ... The pond on the outskirts of Washington, is eight miles from Fort Detrick, the ... John
    Ashcroft has named a "person of interest" to the inquiry - Steven Hatfill ...
    Pond may hold evidence in anthrax attacks
    Richmond Register, KY - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was one of the possibilities.. ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBIs interest in Steven Hatfill ...
    Underwater Anthrax Theory Studied
    Newsday - May 12, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...
    Underwater Anthrax Theory Studied
    Newsday - May 12, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...
    Report: FBI revives anthrax investigation
    United Press International - May 11, 2003
    ... disposed of the materials into the pond. These investigators contend that the water
    theory is the result of the FBI's interest in one subject, Steven Hatfill,

    Anthrax: Finally, the FBI Uncovers a Tantalizing Clue
    Newsweek - 18 hours ago
    ... NEWSWEEK has learned that the tipster was an acquaintance of Hatfills; agents
    searched the pond after interviewing the friend, who relayed a provocative ...
    Pond findings reinvigorate anthrax case
    Contra Costa Times, Contra Costa County - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...
    FBI looks to pond for anthrax clues
    CNN - May 11, 2003
    ... on Steven Hatfill, the former Army scientist who had once worked at the US
    Army bioweapons laboratory there, and lived near the base and the pond. ...
    FBI Eyes Md. Pond In Anthrax Probe
    CBS News - May 12, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Atlanta Journal Constitution, GA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory ``far-fetched.'' He said Hatfill ... scientists
    said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    ANTHRAX CLUES IN MD. POND
    New York Post, NY - May 12, 2003
    ... that the work could have been done on land and the materials discarded in the pond. ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill ...
    FBI may drain pond in effort to find proof of anthrax attacks
    Hagerstown Morning Herald, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... far-fetched." He said Hatfill had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. Several
    scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond for ...
    FBI might drain Md. pond as part of its anthrax probe
    Baltimore Sun, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty, the Frederick mayor, said the idea of draining one pond about an ... huge
    resources to scrutinizing former Army biowarfare expert Dr. Steven J. Hatfill ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    ABC News - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Atlanta Journal Constitution, GA - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was ``one of the possibilities.''. ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill,


    Anthrax evidence collected from pond
    Cleveland Plain Dealer, OH - May 12, 2003
    ... that FBI agents have discussed with city officials a plan to drain a spring-fed pond ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill ...
    Anthrax answers may lie in pond
    Edmonton Sun, Canada - May 12, 2003
    ... have been done on land and the materials discarded in the pond. Some investigators
    said the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, ...
    Pond intrigues anthrax probers
    Washington Times, DC - May 11, 2003
    ... She said FBI divers began searching the pond in December and January. ... investigators
    said the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill ...
    New find reignites anthrax probe
    MSNBC - May 10, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory far-fetched and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond ...
    City waits for next move in anthrax case
    Maryland Gazette Newspapers, MD - May 15, 2003
    ... sought to reassure residents that even if anthrax spores were contained in the pond ... The
    FBI has taken an interest in one subject, Steven J. Hatfill, a medical ...
    New theory pursued in anthrax probe
    Boston Globe, MA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory ''far-fetched'' and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond ...
    Report: Evidence from Maryland pond may indicate how anthrax used ...
    Boston.com, MA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory ''far-fetched.'' He said Hatfill ... scientists
    said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    New evidence in post 9/11 anthrax attacks
    Winnipeg Sun, Canada - May 11, 2003
    ... lawyer, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI anthrax case theory has sci-fi feel
    Arizona Republic, AZ - May 12, 2003
    ... Hatfill's attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...
    Officials call water safe from anthrax
    Washington Times, DC - May 12, 2003
    ... 2002. Some investigators said the pond theory is the result of the
    FBI's interest in Mr. Hatfill, according to the Post story



    Sorted by relevance Sort by date
    Anthrax letters prepared under water, says FBI
    Guardian, UK - May 11, 2003
    ... The pond on the outskirts of Washington, is eight miles from Fort Detrick, the ... John
    Ashcroft has named a "person of interest" to the inquiry - Steven Hatfill ...
    Pond may hold evidence in anthrax attacks
    Richmond Register, KY - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was one of the possibilities.. ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBIs interest in Steven Hatfill ...
    Report: FBI revives anthrax investigation
    United Press International - May 11, 2003
    ... disposed of the materials into the pond. These investigators contend that the water
    theory is the result of the FBI's interest in one subject, Steven Hatfill, ...
    FBI Still Watching Hatfill
    CBS News - May 11, 2003
    ... FBI's anthrax investigation since the search last winter of a small pond ... Bio-weapons
    researcher Dr. Steven Hatfill, sources confirm, remains the FBI's number ...
    Anthrax mystery deepens
    The Globe and Mail, Canada - May 11, 2003
    ... lawyer, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Mr. Hatfill ... scientists
    said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI may have discovered crucial anthrax evidence
    Chicago Sun Times, IL - May 12, 2003
    ... the work could have been done on land and the materials discarded in the pond. ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Ponds provide theory on anthrax attacks
    Sydney Morning Herald, Australia - May 11, 2003
    ... and dumped materials into the pond to avoid detection. They contend that the water
    theory is the result of the FBI's interest in one subject, Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Mayor of Frederick comments on anthrax investigation
    WHAG-TV, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... One theory is that the anthrax spores were born in the pond. A scientist from
    Frederick's Fort Detrick, Dr. Stephen Hatfill, has been called a person of ...
    One person may be behind anthrax attacks
    Washington Times, DC - May 11, 2003
    ... The pond is in the Catoctin Mountains, not far from Frederick and Fort Detrick,
    a US ... The site is also not far from the onetime apartment of Steven Hatfill,
    FBI may dain pond after discovery of clues in anthrax ...
    Atlanta Journal Constitution, GA - May 12, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    ABC News - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Atlanta Journal Constitution, GA - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was ``one of the possibilities.''. ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Newsday - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Baltimore Sun, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Newsday - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Evidence from Maryland pond may indicate how anthrax used ...
    San Francisco Chronicle, CA - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Pond findings ripple across anthrax probe
    Newark Star Ledger, NJ - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI might drain Md. pond as part of its anthrax probe
    Baltimore Sun, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty, the Frederick mayor, said the idea of draining one pond about an ... huge
    resources to scrutinizing former Army biowarfare expert Dr. Steven J. Hatfill ...
    FBI might drain Md. pond as part of its anthrax probe
    Baltimore Sun, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty, the Frederick mayor, said the idea of draining one pond about an ... huge
    resources to scrutinizing former Army biowarfare expert Dr. Steven J. Hatfill ...

    FBI may dain pond after discovery of clues in anthrax ...
    Atlanta Journal Constitution, GA - May 12, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    ABC News - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Atlanta Journal Constitution, GA - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was ``one of the possibilities.''. ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Newsday - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Baltimore Sun, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Newsday - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Evidence from Maryland pond may indicate how anthrax used ...
    San Francisco Chronicle, CA - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Pond findings ripple across anthrax probe
    Newark Star Ledger, NJ - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI might drain Md. pond as part of its anthrax probe
    Baltimore Sun, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty, the Frederick mayor, said the idea of draining one pond about an ... huge
    resources to scrutinizing former Army biowarfare expert Dr. Steven J. Hatfill ...
    FBI might drain Md. pond as part of its anthrax probe
    Baltimore Sun, MD - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty, the Frederick mayor, said the idea of draining one pond about an ... huge
    resources to scrutinizing former Army biowarfare expert Dr. Steven J. Hatfill ...
    Report: Evidence from Maryland pond may indicate how anthrax used ...
    Times Picayune, LA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Evidence from Maryland pond may indicate how anthrax used ...
    Boston.com, MA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory ''far-fetched.'' He said Hatfill ... scientists
    said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Akron Beacon Journal, OH - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Dayton Daily News, OH - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory ``far-fetched.'' He said Hatfill ... scientists
    said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Evidence from Maryland pond may indicate how anthrax used ...
    Times Picayune, LA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Evidence from Maryland pond may indicate how anthrax used ...
    Penn Live, PA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    The Porterville Recorder, CA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Fredericksburg.com, VA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI theory reportedly links Maryland pond to anthrax attacks
    Mid Columbia Tri City Herald, WA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Wichita Eagle, KS - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...

    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Wichita Eagle, KS - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Times Daily, AL - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI explores new theory in anthrax case
    Charleston Post Courier, SC - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched" and said Hatfill
    had nothing to do with the anthrax crimes. The evidence found in the pond has ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    News Journal, TX - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory ``far-fetched.'' He said Hatfill ... scientists
    said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Rocky Mount Telegram, NC - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory ``far-fetched.'' He said Hatfill ... scientists
    said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Biloxi Sun Herald, MS - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Fredericksburg.com, VA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Dayton Daily News, OH - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory ``far-fetched.'' He said Hatfill ... scientists
    said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Tuscaloosa News, AL - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, GA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, GA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Rapid City Journal, SD - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Rapid City Journal, SD - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Theory Links Anthrax to Md. Pond
    Centre Daily Times, PA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI Eyes Md. Pond In Anthrax Probe
    WCCO, MN - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    FBI Eyes Md. Pond In Anthrax Probe
    WBBM, IL - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Biloxi Sun Herald, MS - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, GA - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Grand Forks Herald, ND - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Aberdeen American News, SD - May 11, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, IN - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Evidence from Maryland pond may indicate how anthrax used ...
    Penn Live, PA - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Akron Beacon Journal, OH - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Maryland Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    KPOM-TV, AR - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Maryland Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    WMAR (ABC2), MD - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Maryland pond reportedly may aid anthrax probe
    Nando Times (subscription) - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Evidence From Pond May Show How Anthrax Was Packaged
    WNBC, NY - May 12, 2003
    ... attorney, Thomas Connolly, called the water theory "far-fetched." He said Hatfill
    had ... scientists said officials should test sediment at the bottom of the pond ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    WJXX, FL - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Report: Md. Pond May Aid Anthrax Probe
    Boston.com, MA - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill, a ...
    Md. Pond May Be Drained in Anthrax Probe
    KCTV5 News, MO - May 12, 2003
    ... Dougherty said Sunday that draining the pond was "one of the possibilities.". ... said
    the water theory is the result of the FBI's interest in Steven Hatfill,

    bar.jpg

    Pond produces no anthrax microbes
     

    FBI sought clues in
    2001 deadly attacks

    A backhoe digs out sediment after a woodland pond was drained near Frederick, Md. Lab, in June. Tests of soil samples taken from the pond have shown no traces of anthrax bacteria.
     
    By Allan Lengel and Guy Gugliotta
    THE WASHINGTON POST
     
     
     
    FREDERICK, Md., Aug. 1  Lab tests of soil samples taken from a Frederick pond that the FBI drained in June have shown no traces of anthrax bacteria, law enforcement sources said, a disappointment to authorities who were hoping the high-stakes gamble would pay off.
     
      
    THE FBI SPENT about $250,000 and three weeks draining 1.45 million gallons of water from the pond in a search for evidence including clothing and soil samples that might lead to the culprit who sent the deadly anthrax bacteria in the mail that killed five people and sickened 17 others in the fall of 2001.

           But the search netted nothing more than a hodgepodge of items a gun, a bicycle, fishing lures none of which appeared to be linked to the case, sources said.

           Clearly there were no home runs, said one law enforcement source, who acknowledged that technicians had found nothing after completing tests on materials dredged from the pond.

           Debra Weierman, a spokeswoman for the FBIs Washington field office, declined to comment yesterday.

           Law enforcement sources said FBI officials knew the laborious undertaking was a long shot but, after much internal debate, decided to proceed rather than be second-guessed as to whether they were being thorough enough.
     
     
     
           With the latest excursion in the Frederick Municipal Forest leading to a dead end, investigators are continuing to work with scientists to genetically code the anthrax bacteria in hopes of tracing it to a particular lab, law enforcement sources said.

           Investigators also are retracing some steps in the probe and re-interviewing people, a common investigative technique used in hard-to-crack cases in need of fresh leads.

           Investigators have turned again to the anthrax attacks at American Media Inc. in Boca Raton, Fla., where photo editor Robert Stevens died and mailroom employee Ernesto Blanco fell seriously ill, sources said. Blancos daughter, Maria Orth, said the FBI interviewed her father in late June but had told him not to disclose details of the interview.

           The FBIs interest in the Frederick forest first surfaced publicly last December when agents conducted a search of ponds and the forest, about eight miles from the Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases at Fort Detrick. The institute is one of the nations primary anthrax research centers.

           
    PROMPTED BY TIP

           The search of the area was prompted by a tip that Steven J. Hatfill, a bioterrorism expert who once worked as a researcher at the institute, had talked hypothetically about how he might dispose of contaminated materials in the water. Authorities have identified him as a person of interest in the investigation.

           It comes as no news to Dr. Hatfill that the search of the pond yielded nothing, Hatfills attorney, Thomas Connolly, said yesterday. Dr. Hatfill had no involvement in the anthrax attack. It is now time for those law enforcement officials who have orchestrated a campaign of smears to do the honorable thing and issue an apology to Dr. Hatfill and an apology to the taxpayers for spending a quarter-million dollars on a wild goose chase.

           In December, divers found a plastic box with two holes that resembled a glove box used to safely handle chemicals. Something resembling a boot lace, attached to the box, yielded a false positive in a test for anthrax spores; a subsequent test came up negative, law enforcement sources have said.

           Some investigators theorized that the box was used for the anthrax attacks before it was dumped in the pond. Another theory was that the culprit produced anthrax spores in the box while it was submerged to lessen the possibility of exposure.

           But others believed the box was unrelated to the case and may have been used to produce some type of illegal street drug.

           A law enforcement source said the FBI continued to analyze the plastic box and other items recovered from the pond by divers over the winter.

           The excursion into the Frederick area brought the FBI no closer to showing that Hatfill had any ties to the case.

           Deductive reasoning says that if you think a person is your guy, but you cant find anything to put him in the game, youve got to keep looking at others, said one law enforcement source.

           
           © 2003 The Washington Post Company
           

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    FBI Run-In Causes Injury To Figure in Anthrax Probe

    By Allan Lengel

    Washington Post Staff Writer

    Tuesday, May 20, 2003; Page B01

     

    Steven J. Hatfill, the scientist described as a "person of interest" in the deadly anthrax attacks, suffered a minor injury Saturday when an FBI specialist drove over his foot after a confrontation in Northwest Washington, police said.

    The episode came moments after Hatfill walked to the FBI employee's car and attempted to take photographs of the man, who had been tailing him. No charges were filed against the FBI specialist. But Hatfill was issued a $5 ticket for "walking to create a hazard," police said.

    Hatfill, who has been under FBI surveillance for months, is "mad as hell" about the incident, said Pat Clawson, a spokesman. "He wants to know when there's been a circumstance where the victim of an accident -- or in his mind the victim of an assault -- was ticketed."

    http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A12580-2003May19.html

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    scott_shane.jpg

    FBI vehicle hits Hatfill, but he gets the $5 ticket

    Scientist being watched in anthrax investigation





    By Scott Shane
    Sun Staff

    May 20, 2003


    FBI anthrax investigators' relentless surveillance of a former Army bioterrorism expert took a bizarre turn Saturday when a vehicle driven by an agent hit Dr. Steven J. Hatfill on a busy
    Georgetown street - and Hatfill wound up with a $5 ticket.

    The driver of the FBI sport utility vehicle, Bryan Blankenship, told police he "drove off, striking" Hatfill, but was not charged, according to a police report. Hatfill was cited for "walking to create a hazard."

    The FBI vehicle, a Dodge Durango, ran over Hatfill's right foot and knocked him to the pavement on
    Wisconsin Avenue about 4:30 p.m. Saturday, said Hatfill's spokesman, Pat Clawson. Clawson
    said Hatfill had "a goose egg several inches long" on his foot and abrasions on his forehead and was attended to by paramedics at the scene.

    Hatfill, who is trained as a medical doctor, refused a ride to the hospital,
    Clawson
    said, because he is out of money, has no health insurance and believed no bones were broken.

    "He was dazed and out of it for a few minutes, and he's pretty banged and bruised,"
    Clawson
    said. "He's absolutely enraged. There was nothing about this that constituted legitimate surveillance."

    Hatfill can pay the $5 ticket or contest it in court, said Officer Kenneth Bryson, a spokesman for the Washington Metropolitan Police.

    Complete article:
    http://www.sunspot.net/templates/misc/printstory.jsp?slug=bal%2Dte%2Ehatfill20may20&section=/printstory

    bar.jpg

     

     

     

    "The real anthrax killer

    sends his condolences to Hatfill

    over his crushed toe."


     posted on 05/18/2003 10:52 PM PDT
    by The Great Satan

    (Revenge, Terror and Extortion: A Guide for the Perplexed)

    Banned On: www.Freerepublic.com

    The Great Satan's Blog

    bar.jpg

    Anthrax-probe figure loses ticket fight Hatfill was issued


    By Guy Taylor
    THE WASHINGTON TIMES


        The bioweapons expert who made headlines in the FBI's anthrax investigation brought two high-powered lawyers to fight a $5 ticket in D.C. traffic court yesterday and still lost. 


        Steven J. Hatfill tried to get the ticket issued for "walking to create a hazard" on Wisconsin Avenue in Georgetown dropped. He said he was in the street attempting to take a picture of FBI agents tailing him when they then drove over his foot.


        One of Mr. Hatfill's lawyers, who produced photos of a foot with purple bruises on it, said the $5 ticket was "reflective of a bigger problem of unrelenting harassment of Steven Hatfill by the FBI."


        Asked whether charges will be filed against the bureau, Mr. Hatfill's pro-bono attorney Thomas Connolly said: "That's an idea."


        But, "unlike the FBI, I don't tell you what I'm going to do two months ahead of time," he added.


        The hearing at the D.C. Center for Traffic Adjudication Services attracted a throng of reporters and marked the latest in a string of events that have surrounded Mr. Hatfill.


        The FBI has never called him a suspect in its investigation into who mailed the deadly anthrax-packed letters to media outlets in Florida and New York, and to two senators on Capitol Hill in October 2001. Five persons died, and 17 were severely sickened by the anthrax.


        The Justice Department referred to him last year as one among several people of interest in the anthrax probe, and when the FBI conducted repeated searches of his apartment last year, Mr. Hatfill was pushed to the center of new coverage of the investigation.


        Meanwhile, the bureau was said to be keeping him under 24-hour surveillance.


        In traffic court, Mr. Hatfill argued that a D.C. police officer wrongly issued him the ticket May 17.


        He said he had parked his car and stepped into the street to take pictures of several cars that were following him. The driver of one of the cars, who was recording Mr. Hatfill with a video camera, suddenly stepped on the gas, rolling over Mr. Hatfill's foot and knocking him to the pavement.


        The D.C. police officer who issued Mr. Hatfill the ticket testified that the driver of the car was an FBI agent conducting surveillance. The officer said he reviewed the video recording of what had occurred and decided to clear the agent and issue Mr. Hatfill the ticket.


        "If he had been on the sidewalk, none of this would have happened," the officer said.


        The judge overseeing the traffic hearing upheld the $5 fine. 


        Mr. Hatfill, who appeared with freshly cropped hair and wearing his trademark crisp blue suit, kept one of his knees bobbing steadily beneath a table during the hearing.


        He spoke once to say he denied the charge, and he declined to comment afterward, leaving it up to one of his attorney's to criticize the FBI before the reporters. "Of course the FBI agent who ran him down received nothing," Mr. Connolly said. "That's the way the game's played. Is it fair? No."


        The bureau's interest in Mr. Hatfill apparently stems from work he did at the Army's biodefense labs at Fort Detrick, Md., for two years, until 1999. Although another job he took with defense contractor Science Applications International Corp. may also play a role.


        Working as a senior scientist with the SAIC until March 2002, Mr. Hatfill was reportedly involved in building mock biological weapons labs to train special operations personnel on what to look for in Afghanistan, Iraq and elsewhere.


        No charges have been filed, and Mr. Hatfill continues to deny involvement in the anthrax attacks. He called a news conference at one point last summer, when interest in him was peaking and he'd been fired from a job at Louisiana State University. Through teary eyes, he announced that the FBI had ruined his life.
        

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    Hatfill foots bill for traffic misstep

    Ex-bioterrorism expert with Army fined $5 for 'walking to create hazard'

    By Frank D. Roylance
    Sun Staff
    Originally published August 16, 2003

    WASHINGTON - The government has finally nailed Dr. Steven J. Hatfill.

    The former Army bioterrorism expert and current "person of interest" in the FBI's investigation of the 2001 anthrax attacks was convicted yesterday in a District of Columbia traffic court of "walking to create a hazard," an offense that occurred in May when an FBI surveillance truck ran over his foot.







    The pedestrian ticket will cost Hatfill $5.

    Bryan Blankenship, the FBI employee behind the wheel of the bureau's black Dodge Durango that day, was not charged in the incident. No FBI personnel or any other witnesses appeared at the half-hour hearing.

    But the driver's actions were "irrelevant" to the charge, said Stephen Lawson, the hearing officer for the District's Department of Motor Vehicles.

    "At the point when the respondent [Hatfill] stepped into the roadway, where he was not protected by a crosswalk - at that point the violation was complete," he said, upholding the charge and the fine.

    Flanked by his two lawyers, Hatfill pulled some crumpled bills from his pocket and walked toward the cashiers' windows to pay his fine. But, put off by long lines, he decided to mail in a check instead, and headed for a gaggle of reporters and TV cameras waiting outside.

    Hatfill, dressed in a dark blue suit and red tie, stood back while his lead attorney, Thomas G. Connolly, took the opportunity to attack the FBI again for an "unrelenting campaign of harassment" against his client "for no legitimate reason."

    That campaign left Hatfill "writhing in pain on the streets of the district," Connolly said, "and a [Washington] police officer writes him a ticket. And, of course, the FBI agent who ran him down received nothing - no ticket, no violation."

    Hatfill, he said, has done nothing to deserve such scrutiny by the FBI or the news media, Connolly said. "All he asks is to be left alone," the attorney said.

    He is likely to ask for more than that, however. Hatfill is expected to file a lawsuit targeting the FBI, some news media and others for actions that he says have "destroyed" his life.

    The FBI has never charged anyone with sending the mysterious, anthrax-laced letters mailed to U.S. senators and news organizations in the weeks after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The letters killed five people and sickened at least 17.

    The FBI's attention fell on Hatfill last year. Trained as a physician in Zimbabwe and South Africa, he returned to the United States and a career as a bioterrorism expert. He worked for the National Institutes of Health and the Army's biodefense research center at Fort Detrick, in Frederick, Md., in a building where others were studying the Ames strain of anthrax used in the attacks. A Sun investigation found his resume listed a Ph.D. he did not earn.

    Once the FBI's interest in him became public, Hatfill lost two $150,000-a-year jobs in succession. And despite his repeated protestations of innocence, investigators searched his residences, interrogated his friends and, during some stretches, followed him 24 hours a day.

    On May 17, Hatfill told police, he and his girlfriend parked outside a store in Georgetown to buy paint. At that point, he approached an FBI vehicle that had followed him, he said, because he believed it was being driven in an unsafe manner.

    When he attempted to approach and photograph the Durango's driver, he said, the agent swung the truck away from the curb and into the traffic lane, running over Hatfill's right foot and knocking him down.

    Hatfill was treated at the scene and declined transport to a hospital. "Steve's too tough to go to the doctor," Connolly said yesterday. But the lawyer showed reporters a blurry photograph of what he said was Hatfill's badly bruised right foot.

    Hatfill and his attorneys were smiling and joking as they sat down in Lawson's hearing room, across a table from Clyde Pringle, the 26-year-old D.C. police officer who ticketed Hatfill in May.

    When nine reporters also filed in, Pringle's jaw dropped. "What the ... " he said under his breath. Hatfill winked at Pringle but did not speak at the hearing, except to deny the charge.

    Pringle testified that he reached the scene after Hatfill was struck and found him on the ground. He said he spoke to Hatfill and the FBI agent, who acknowledged that agents were following Hatfill 24 hours a day.

    Under questioning by Nick Bravin, Hatfill's second attorney, Pringle said he also interviewed two female witnesses and viewed the FBI's videotape of the incident. But neither the women nor the tape was presented at yesterday's hearing.

    Bravin said, "I don't think the government has presented clear and convincing evidence of any offense."

    Pringle said he considered all the evidence at the scene and concluded that Hatfill was at fault.

    He said it was the first ticket he had ever written for "walking to create a hazard" in four years on the force. But in the absence of a protected crosswalk, Pringle said, "Mr. Hatfill should have walked on the sidewalk."

    Hatfill did not say whether he would appeal the conviction. He has 15 days to do so.

    Copyright © 2003, The Baltimore Sun

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    Hatfill files suit to stop surveillance
    Scientist says government wrongfully harasses him in anthrax
    investigation

    By Scott Shane
    Sun Staff
    Originally published August 27, 2003




    WASHINGTON - Fighting back after more than a year as a public target of
    the FBI's anthrax investigation, Dr. Steven J. Hatfill filed a federal
    lawsuit yesterday accusing Attorney General John Ashcroft and other
    officials of harassing him with relentless surveillance, wrecking his
    reputation and preventing him from finding work to cover up their
    failure to find the real bioterrorist behind the 2001 attacks.

    Hatfill's 40-page lawsuit asks the federal court to declare that the
    Justice Department and FBI have violated the Constitution, the Privacy
    Act and their own regulations by labeling him a "person of interest" and
    effectively putting him under "roaming house arrest."

    It seeks a court order to stop the surveillance and alleged leaks to the
    media, as well as asking for unspecified monetary damages.

    "Dr. Hatfill had nothing to do with the horrific anthrax attacks,"
    Thomas G. Connolly, Hatfill's lead attorney, told reporters outside the
    federal courthouse here.

    "No evidence links Dr. Hatfill to the crime, yet the attorney general
    and a number of his subordinates have attempted to make him the
    scapegoat. In the process they have trampled Dr. Hatfill's
    constitutional rights and destroyed his life."

    Hatfill, 49, a physician who worked at the Army's biodefense research
    center at Fort Detrick from 1997 to 1999 and has trained FBI agents and
    Special Forces troops on bioterrorism, did not attend the news
    conference. Connolly noted that he had declared his innocence in two
    impassioned public statements a year ago and seeks only "the right to be
    left alone."

    The lawsuit adds a few new details to the public knowledge of
    investigators' pursuit of Hatfill, which the suit says has involved
    "tens of thousands of man-hours and tens of millions of dollars."

    In March, it says, Hatfill went to a job interview in a McLean, Va.,
    hotel. Hatfill's hopes "were dashed, however, when at the conclusion of
    his meeting, he and his prospective employer walked out of the meeting
    room and were met by FBI special agents conspicuously videotaping the
    encounter," the suit says.

    "After being subjected to this invasion," it says, "the prospective
    employer no longer had any interest in hiring Dr. Hatfill and thus, the
    FBI's harassment had its intended effect."

    Justice Department spokesman Bryan Sierra declined to comment on the
    suit. He noted that an internal inquiry by the department's counsel, H.
    Marshall Jarrett, concluded in January that Ashcroft's labeling Hatfill
    as a "person of interest" in the anthrax case "did not violate any law,
    regulation or Department of Justice policy or standard."

    The FBI also had no comment on the litigation, said Debra Weierman, a
    spokeswoman for the bureau's Washington Field Office. Van A. Harp, the
    recently retired head of the office, was named in the lawsuit. He could
    not be reached last night.

    Legal experts said yesterday that the lawsuit poses an unusual challenge
    to the government, whose pursuit of Hatfill as the sole identified
    suspect for many months in a major case is virtually without precedent.

    "This is not a frivolous lawsuit," said I. Michael Green-berger, a
    University of Maryland law professor who served in the Justice
    Department in the Clinton administration.

    Greenberger said the Privacy Act claim might pose a particular threat.
    "The clearest route for Hatfill is the alleged improper release of
    records to people outside the government," Greenberger said.

    If the lawsuit survives an initial government motion to dismiss, "I
    think with what Hatfill's gone through, he may have a substantial claim
    to monetary damages," he said.

    L. Lin Wood, who represented security guard Richard Jewell in libel
    lawsuits after Jewell was wrongly identified as a suspect in the Atlanta
    Olympics bombing case, said Hatfill's situation eclipses that case in
    several regards.

    While the FBI publicly declared Jewell no longer a suspect after 88
    days, Hatfill has been the focus of investigators for more than a year
    with no statement clearing him, Wood said.

    In addition, no government official ever publicly referred to Jewell as
    a "person of interest," as Ashcroft did at least three times last year
    of Hatfill on national television.

    "I'm sure the government probably had an obligation to investigate Dr.
    Hatfill," Wood said, given the scientist's knowledge of biological
    weapons. "The problem with the Hatfill investigation is that it's gone
    on for so long and he's the only one publicly identified by the attorney
    general of the United States. What does he have to do to find out why
    the government is treating him this way?"

    In the Jewell case, libel claims were settled by NBC, CNN, the New York
    Post and WABC radio for a reported total of more than $2 million. But
    Wood did not file suit against the FBI because he and Jewell believed
    the media were "the real villain," he said.

    By contrast, Hatfill's lawsuit names only government officials and
    agencies as defendants. But the text of the lawsuit accuses a scientist,
    Barbara Hatch Rosenberg, of groundlessly urging the FBI to pursue
    Hatfill and lists alleged leaks of confidential investigative
    information to ABC, CBS, Newsweek, The New York Times and The Washington
    Post. Rosenberg has denied naming Hatfill to reporters or congressional
    staff members whom she briefed.

    Asked whether the media or others might be sued in the future, Connolly
    said he thought it unwise to speculate about "who might end up in Steven
    Hatfill's crosshairs."



    Copyright C 2003, The Baltimore Sun

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    STATEMENT OF THOMAS G. CONNOLLY*
    ATTORNEY FOR DR. STEVEN J. HATFILL


    August 26, 2003

    My name is Tom Connolly. With me today is Nick Bravin. We represent Dr. Steven Hatfill, whom many of you already know as the man Attorney General John Ashcroft dubbed a person of interest in the governments investigation of the anthrax mailings in the fall of 2001. For more than a year now, Dr. Hatfill has been questioned, searched, bugged, and tailed by the FBI. Dr. Hatfill had nothing to do with the horrific anthrax attacks. No evidence links Dr. Hatfill to the crime, yet the Attorney General and a number of his subordinates have attempted to make him the scapegoat. In the process they have trampled Dr. Hatfills constitutional rights and destroyed his life.


    Today Dr. Hatfill filed a civil complaint in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia against the Attorney General of the United States and other
    government officials for their blatant violations of Dr. Hatfills constitutional rights.


    The complaint details what Dr. Hatfill has endured. He has had his home searched on national television twice. He has been followed twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, for months on end. He has been fired from his job, at the direction of the Department of Justice, and his future job prospects have been destroyed. And he has been the target of a coordinated campaign to publicly implicate him in a crime he did not commit.

    The Attorney General and his subordinates have taken Dr. Hatfills life as he knew it; t

    hey have made him a prisoner in his own home.

    All this without any evidence linking Dr. Hatfill to the attacks and without bringing any formal charges against him.

    This is not the way our criminal justice system is supposed to work.

    With no signs the government plans to temper its Kafka-esque punishment, Dr. Hatfill has brought this
    lawsuit in an effort to vindicate his rights.

    The complaint details not just what has happened to Dr. Hatfill but, how it has happened.

    A year after the anthrax attacks, the governments investigation had stalled.


    Around that time, the Attorney General and his subordinates decided that for their own personal and political interests it was essential to appear to know who committed these offenses.

    So, in violation of the very laws they are sworn to uphold, they embarked on a highly public campaign to accuse Dr. Hatfill without formally naming him a suspect or
    charging him with any wrongdoing.

    The public campaign against Dr. Hatfill began last summer when FBI and DOJ officials tipped off the press that they intended to search Dr. Hatfills apartment.

    Never mind that Dr. Hatfill had consented to the search as had many other scientists to aid the investigation the FBI was orchestrating a media event broadcast live to a national
    audience. The government wanted to show an anxious nation that it was making progress
    in the anthrax investigation.

    Page 2
    Once the FBI thrust Dr. Hatfill into the spotlight, the Attorney General joined in.


    Last summer, Mr. Ashcroft publicly and repeatedly identified Dr. Hatfill as a person of interest in the anthrax investigation. He used this phrase, which everyone understood as a euphemism for the person the government believes is responsible for the offense, to suggest to the public that real progress was being made in the case and that Dr. Hatfill was the culprit.

    No previous Attorney General has used that phrase to smear an American citizen, perhaps because responsible law enforcement officials have long understood that publicly implicating a private citizen in a horrendous crime, instead of bringing charges in a court of law, would violate their legal and ethical duties.

    Having ruined Dr. Hatfills reputation, DOJ went even further they had him fired from his teaching job at Louisiana State University.

    Without producing any evidence against him, without officially naming him a suspect, and without giving him an
    opportunity to hear and respond to charges against him, DOJ officials instructed LSU to terminate Dr. Hatfill. This action was also unprecedented.

    Having rendered him unemployed, government officials then rendered him unemployable by continuing an aggressivecampaign to link Dr. Hatfills name and face
    to the anthrax attacks.

    These officials did so despite the fact that they knew there was no evidence that would stand up in a court of law, and despite the fact that DOJ and FBI rules expressly prohibit such public condemnations.

    This civil complaint filed today should not have been necessary.

    For months, Dr. Hatfill has lodged formal and informal protests with the Department of Justice, seeking to
    stop the campaign that has ruined his reputation, cost him his livelihood, and shattered his personal and professional life.

    Those protests have fallen on deaf ears. Dr. Hatfill has
    also asked the Department of Justice and Mr. Ashcroft himself to step in and remedy his firing.

    It has become clear, however, that the Department of Justice will not remedy this problem because the Department of Justice is the problem.

    If the violations of Dr. Hatfills rights were merely the result of overzealous detective work, we might not be here today. But, as the constitutional violations pile up and the abuses continue and as it becomes clear that there will be no corrective measures taken by the Attorney General or anyone else in the Department of Justice the only reasonable conclusion is that the misconduct is intentional.

    And given that it is intentional, then it is difficult to imagine any circumstances under which the investigators would turn their focus away from destroying Dr. Hatfills life and back to the task of investigating other leads.

    Unless and until a court steps in and vindicates Dr. Hatfills
    constitutional rights, protecting him from furthergovernment misconduct, Steven Hatfill will never be free.

    Dr. Hatfill deserves to get his life back, and the American public deserves a real investigation.


    This lawsuit is not just about Steven Hatfill. It is about the enormous power government officials have over the lives of ordinary Americans, and the potential for abuse of that power. Steven Hatfill is innocent of any involvement in the anthrax attacks.

    He is innocent both in fact and in the eyes of the law.

    Every citizen should therefore read this complaint with the clear understanding that whatever the government can legally do to Steven Hatfill, it can legally do to any of us.

    His rights are no different from our rights; his liberty is no different from our liberty.

    If, in this case, the Attorney General and his subordinates are permitted to sacrifice constitutional principles to political expedience, then it is not only Dr. Hatfill who would be less free; we would all be less free.

    Dr. Hatfill looks forward to the opportunity to bring these abuses to light in the open forum of a public courtroom, before an impartial judge, subject to the rule of law.

    *Thomas G. Connolly is a partner with the law firm of Harris, Wiltshire & Grannis LLP and the head of the firms litigation practice. Prior to joining the firm, Mr.
    Connolly worked for the Department of Justice for 10 years, serving as an Assistant United States Attorney in both the Eastern District of Virginia and the District of Columbia.

    bar.jpg

    - STEVEN HATFILL: BOOK TWO

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    WEBSITE OF INTEREST http://www.anthraxinvestigation.com/clueless.html *

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    (C) 2003 TruthSayer
     

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