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10月28日

28 Oct 07 MASS Petitions-- French3 法国

法国议员

28 Oct 07 MASS petitions-- French2 法国

28 Oct 07 MASS Petitions--- French 法国

EMAIL ADDRESSES OF FRENCH EURO MPs + EUROPEAN COMMISSIONERS
法国和欧盟议会成员
mhaubert@europarl.eu.int; rbachelot@europarl.eu.int; jmbeaupuy@europarl.eu.int; pberes@europarl.eu.int; gbono@europarl.eu.int; bbourzai@europarl.eu.int; frcastex@wanadoo.fr; pcouteaux@europarl.eu.int; jdaul@europarl.eu.int; mhdescamps@europarl.eu.int; harlem.desir@free.fr; bdouay@europarl.eu.int; anferreira@europarl.eu.int; claire.gibault@wanadoo.fr; ngriesbeck@europarl.eu.int; fgrossetete@europarl.eu.int; c.guyquint@wanadoo.fr; bhamon@europarl.eu.int; ahazan@europarl.eu.int; bhortefeux@europarl.eu.int; maisler@europarl.eu.int; alaperrouze@europarl.eu.int; mn-lienemann@wanadoo.fr; patrick-louis@wanadoo.fr; pierre.moscovici@parti-socialiste.fr; aquitaine@beatrice-patrie.org; vpeillon@europarl.eu.int; mrocard@europarl.eu.int; tsaifi@europarl.eu.int; gsavary@europarl.eu.int; pierre.schapira@mairie-paris.fr; avatanen@europarl.eu.int; hweber@europarl.eu.int; fwurtz@europarl.eu.int

FRENCH EUROMEMBERS OF THE CABINET
法国议会
cabinet-barrot@cec.eu.int; Benoit.Le-Bret@cec.eu.int; Kerstin.Jorna@cec.eu.int; Miguel.Sagredo@cec.eu.int; Armelle.Lidou@cec.eu.int; Francis.Morgan@cec.eu.int; Thomas.Chenevier@cec.eu.int; Sebastien.de-Gasquet@cec.eu.int; Stefaan.De-Rynck@cec.eu.int; Maria.Meiland@cec.eu.int; Ria.Vandebeek@cec.eu.int; Laurence.Vu@cec.eu.int; Helena.Kolaj@cec.eu.int; Diane.Belin@cec.eu.int; Francoise.Meulemans@cec.eu.int; Andree.Decre@cec.eu.int; Corinne.Bour@cec.eu.int; Regina.Huber@cec.eu.int; Francoise.Grethner@cec.eu.int; Leda.Bristot-Moschettini@cec.eu.int; Josefa.Hidalgo-Ruiz@cec.eu.int

A FEW FRENCH MINISTRIES
部分法国部长
premier-ministre@pm.gouv.fr; benoit.thieulin@pm.gouv.fr; presse@dicod.defense.gouv.fr; dircom-cnt@dircom.finances.gouv.fr; cellule.internet@education.gouv.fr; cyberjustice@justice.gouv.fr; transports.internet@equipement.gouv.fr; communication@agriculture.gouv.fr; webmestre@fonction-publique.gouv.fr; communication@agriculture.gouv.fr; atelier.dic@culture.gouv.fr; ministere@ecologie.gouv.fr; catherine.colomies@dcaspl.pme.gouv.fr; bertrand.gauthier@dcaspl.pme.gouv.fr; arnaud.beuron@jeunesse-sports.gouv.fr; michel.bettan@sante.gouv.fr;

28 Oct 07 Members of the German Bundestag

MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN BUNDESTAG
德国联邦议会成员
Complete list of Members FROM "A" to "Z"
成员的完整清单(有A到Z)
THE EMAIL CONTACTS WILL BE ADDED REGULARLY BUT YOU MAY ALSO GET THEM BY GOOGLING THE NAMES OF THE MP's

电子邮件联系方式还会继续增加, 您也可以从GOOGLE搜索名字找到电子邮件
LATEST NEWS: PLEASE NOTE THAT YOU MAY USE ONLY 1 EMAIL ADDRESS mail@bundestag.de YOUR MESSAGE WILL THEN BE TRANSFERED TO EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE BUNDESTAG.

您也可以发送到一个电子邮件, mail@bundestag.de , 您的信可以转给任何您要联系的联邦议会成员
Ackermann, Jens , FDP jens.ackermann@bundestag.de
Adam, Ulrich , CDU/CSU
Addicks, Dr. Karl , FDP karl.addicks@bundestag.de
Ahrendt, Christian , FDP
Aigner, Ilse , CDU/CSU
Akgün, Dr. Lale , SPD lale.akguen@bundestag.de
Albach, Peter , CDU/CSU peter.albach@bundestag.de
Altmaier, Peter , CDU/CSU
Amann, Gregor , SPD gregor.amann@bundestag.de
Andreae, Kerstin , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN kerstin.andreae@bundestag.de
Andres, Gerd , SPD
Annen, Niels , SPD
Arndt-Brauer, Ingrid , SPD buero.berlin@arndt-brauer.de
Arnold, Rainer , SPD reiner.arnold@bundestag.de
Aydin, Hüseyin-Kenan , DIE LINKE.

Bär, Dorothee , CDU/CSU
Bätzing, Sabine , SPD
Bahr (Münster), Daniel , FDP
Bahr (Neuruppin), Ernst , SPD ernst.bahr@bundestag.de
Bareiss, Thomas , CDU/CSU
Barnett, Doris , SPD
Bartels, Dr. Hans-Peter , SPD hans-peter.bartels@bundestag.de
Barthel, Klaus , SPD
Barthle, Norbert , CDU/CSU
Barth, Uwe , FDP
Bartol, Sören , SPD
Bartsch, Dr. Dietmar , DIE LINKE.
Bauer, Dr. Wolf , CDU/CSU wolf.bauer@bundestag.de
Baumann, Günter , CDU/CSU berlin@guenter-baumann.de
Becker, Dirk , SPD dirk.becker@bundestag.de
Beck (Reutlingen), Ernst-Reinhard , CDU/CSU
Beck (Bremen), Marieluise , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN marieluise.beck@bundestag.de
Beckmeyer, Uwe , SPD uwe.beckmeyer@bundestag.de
Beckstein, Dr. Günther , CDU/CSU *)
Beck (Köln), Volker , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN berlin@volkerbeck.de
Behm, Cornelia , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN cornelia.behm@bundestag.de
Bellmann, Veronika , CDU/CSU veronika.bellmann@bundestag.de
Bender, Birgitt , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN biggi.bender@bundestag.de
Benneter, Klaus Uwe , SPD klaus-uwe.benneter@bundestag.de
Berg, Dr. Axel , SPD axel.berg@bundestag.de
Bergner, Dr. Christoph , CDU/CSU christoph.bergner@bundestag.de
Berg, Ute , SPD ute.berg@bundestag.de
Bernhardt, Otto , CDU/CSU otto.bernhardt@bundestag.de
Berninger, Matthias , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Bettin, Grietje , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN grietje.bettin@bundestag.de
Bierwirth, Petra , SPD
Binder, Karin , DIE LINKE.
Binding (Heidelberg), Lothar , SPD lothar.binding@bundestag.de
Binninger, Clemens , CDU/CSU clemens.binninger@bundestag.de
Bisky, Dr. Lothar , DIE LINKE
Bismarck, Carl Eduard von, CDU/CSU
Blank, Renate , CDU/CSU renate.blank@bundestag.de
Bleser, Peter , CDU/CSU peter.bleser@bundestag.de
Bluhm, Heidrun , DIE LINKE.
Blumenthal, Antje , CDU/CSU antje.blumenthal@bundestag.de
Blumentritt, Volker , SPD
Bodewig, Kurt , SPD
Böhmer, Dr. Maria , CDU/CSU
Börnsen (Bönstrup), Wolfgang , CDU/CSU wolfgang.boernsen@wk.bundestag.de
Bollen, Clemens , SPD
Bollmann, Gerd Friedrich , SPD
Bonde, Alexander , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN alexander.bonde@bundestag.de
Borchert, Jochen , CDU/CSU
Bosbach, Wolfgang , CDU/CSU wolfgang.bosbach@bundestag.de
Botz, Dr. Gerhard , SPD
Brähmig, Klaus , CDU/CSU
Brand, Michael , CDU/CSU michael.brand@bundestag.de
Brandner, Klaus , SPD
Brandt, Helmut , CDU/CSU helmut.brandt@bundestag.de
Brase, Willi , SPD willi.brase@bundestag.de
Brauksiepe, Dr. Ralf , CDU/CSU ralf.brauksiepe@bundestag.de
Brinkmann (Hildesheim), Bernhard , SPD
Brüderle, Rainer , FDP reiner.bruederle@bundestag.de
Brüning, Monika , CDU/CSU
Brunkhorst, Angelika , FDP
Brunnhuber, Georg , CDU/CSU georg.brunnhuber@bundestag.de
Bülow, Marco , SPD marco.buelow@bundestag.de
Bürsch, Dr. Michael , SPD michael.buersch@bundestag.de
Bulling-Schröter, Eva , DIE LINKE.
Bulmahn, Edelgard , SPD edelgard.bulmahn@bundestag.de
Bunge, Dr. Martina , DIE LINKE
Burchardt, Ulla , SPD ulla.burchardt@bundestag.de
Burgbacher, Ernst , FDP ernst.burgbacher@bundestag.de
Burkert, Martin , SPD

HERE IS A TIME-SAVING TRICK. THE "PATTERN" OF GERMAN MP'S EMAILS IS firstname.lastname@bundestag.de
德国议会成员的电子邮件的格式: 性.名@bundestag.de
IF IT DOES NOT WORK, THIS MEANS THE EMAIL CONTACT IS THE WEBFORM. 如果采用这种格式发送的电子邮件错误, 说明那个人的联系方式是网页格式
PLEASE TRY THAT TRICK FOR THE REST OF THE LIST OR AS SAID PREVIOUSLY, USE mail@bundestag.de
您可以使用mail@bundestag.de 联系以下成员
Caesar, Cajus , CDU/CSU
Carstensen, Christian , SPD
Caspers-Merk, Marion , SPD
Claus, Roland , DIE LINKE.
Connemann, Gitta , CDU/CSU

Däubler-Gmelin, Dr. Herta , SPD
Dağdelen, Sevim , DIE LINKE.
Danckert, Dr. Peter , SPD
Dautzenberg, Leo , CDU/CSU
Dehm, Dr. Diether , DIE LINKE.
Deittert, Hubert , CDU/CSU
Deligöz, Ekin , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Diller, Karl , SPD
Dobrindt, Alexander , CDU/CSU
Dörflinger, Thomas , CDU/CSU
Döring, Patrick , FDP
Dörmann, Martin , SPD
Dött, Marie-Luise , CDU/CSU
Dreibus, Werner , DIE LINKE.
Dressel, Dr. Carl-Christian , SPD
Drobinski-Weiss, Elvira , SPD
Dückert, Dr. Thea , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Duin, Garrelt , SPD
Dyckmans, Mechthild , FDP
Dzembritzki, Detlef , SPD

Edathy, Sebastian , SPD
Ehrmann, Siegmund , SPD
Eichel, Hans , SPD
Eichhorn, Maria , CDU/CSU
Eid, Dr. Uschi , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Eisel, Dr. Stephan , CDU/CSU
Enkelmann, Dr. Dagmar , DIE LINKE.
Erler, Gernot , SPD
Ernstberger, Petra , SPD
Ernst, Klaus , DIE LINKE.
Essen, Jörg van, FDP
Evers-Meyer, Karin , SPD
Eymer (Lübeck), Anke , CDU/CSU

Fahrenschon, Georg , CDU/CSU
Falk, Ilse , CDU/CSU
Faße, Annette , SPD
Faust, Dr. Hans Georg , CDU/CSU
Fell, Hans-Josef , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Ferlemann, Enak , CDU/CSU
Ferner, Elke , SPD
Fischbach, Ingrid , CDU/CSU
Fischer (Karlsruhe-Land), Axel E. , CDU/CSU
Fischer (Hamburg), Dirk , CDU/CSU
Fischer (Göttingen), Hartwig , CDU/CSU
Fischer (Frankfurt), Joseph , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN *)
Flachsbarth, Dr. Maria , CDU/CSU
Flach, Ulrike , FDP
Flosbach, Klaus-Peter , CDU/CSU
Fograscher, Gabriele , SPD
Fornahl, Rainer , SPD
Frankenhauser, Herbert , CDU/CSU
Frechen, Gabriele , SPD
Freitag, Dagmar , SPD
Fricke, Otto , FDP
Friedhoff, Paul K. , FDP
Friedrich (Hof), Dr. Hans-Peter , CDU/CSU
Friedrich (Bayreuth), Horst , FDP
Friedrich, Peter , SPD
Fritz, Erich G. , CDU/CSU
Fromme, Jochen-Konrad , CDU/CSU
Fuchs, Dr. Michael , CDU/CSU
Fuchtel, Hans-Joachim , CDU/CSU

Gabriel, Sigmar , SPD
Gauweiler, Dr. Peter , CDU/CSU
Gehb, Dr. Jürgen , CDU/CSU
Gehrcke, Wolfgang , DIE LINKE.
Gehring, Kai , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Geisen, Dr. Edmund Peter , FDP
Geis, Norbert , CDU/CSU
Gerhardt, Dr. Wolfgang , FDP
Gerster, Martin , SPD
Gienger, Eberhard , CDU/CSU
Gleicke, Iris , SPD
Gloser, Günter , SPD
Glos, Michael , CDU/CSU
Göbel, Ralf , CDU/CSU
Göhner, Dr. Reinhard , CDU/CSU *)
Göppel, Josef , CDU/CSU
Göring-Eckardt, Katrin , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Götzer, Dr. Wolfgang , CDU/CSU
Götz, Peter , CDU/CSU
Goldmann, Hans-Michael , FDP
Golze, Diana , DIE LINKE.
Gradistanac, Renate , SPD
Graf (Rosenheim), Angelika , SPD
Granold, Ute , CDU/CSU
Grasedieck, Dieter , SPD
Griefahn, Monika , SPD
Griese, Kerstin , SPD
Grindel, Reinhard , CDU/CSU
Gröhe, Hermann , CDU/CSU
Groneberg, Gabriele , SPD
Grosse-Brömer, Michael , CDU/CSU
Großmann, Achim , SPD
Grotthaus, Wolfgang , SPD
Grübel, Markus , CDU/MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN BUNDESTAG
Grütters, Monika , CDU/CSU
Grund, Manfred , CDU/CSU
Gruß, Miriam , FDP
Günther (Plauen), Joachim , FDP
Gunkel, Wolfgang , SPD
Guttenberg, Dr. Karl-Theodor Freiherr zu, CDU/CSU
Gutting, Olav , CDU/CSU
Gysi, Dr. Gregor , DIE LINKE.

Hacker, Hans-Joachim , SPD
Hänsel, Heike , DIE LINKE.
Hagedorn, Bettina , SPD
Hagemann, Klaus , SPD
Haibach, Holger , CDU/CSU
Hajduk, Anja , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Happach-Kasan, Dr. Christel , FDP
Hartenbach, Alfred , SPD
Hartmann (Wackernheim), Michael , SPD
Hasselfeldt, Gerda , CDU/CSU
Haßelmann, Britta , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Hauer, Nina , SPD
Haustein, Heinz-Peter , FDP
Heil, Hubertus , SPD
Heilmann, Lutz , DIE LINKE.
Heinen, Ursula , CDU/CSU
Heller, Uda , CDU/CSU
Hemker, Dr. Reinhold , SPD
Hempelmann, Rolf , SPD
Hendricks, Dr. Barbara , SPD
Hennrich, Michael , CDU/CSU
Herlitzius, Bettina , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Hermann, Winfried , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Herrmann, Jürgen , CDU/CSU
Herzog, Gustav , SPD
Heß, Petra , SPD
Hettlich, Peter , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Heynemann, Bernd , CDU/CSU
Hiller-Ohm, Gabriele , SPD
Hill, Hans-Kurt , DIE LINKE.
Hilsberg, Stephan , SPD
Hinsken, Ernst , CDU/CSU
Hintze, Peter , CDU/CSU
Hinz (Essen), Petra , SPD
Hinz (Herborn), Priska , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Hirsch, Cornelia , DIE LINKE.
Hochbaum, Robert , CDU/CSU
Höfer, Gerd , SPD
Höfken, Ulrike , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Höger, Inge , DIE LINKE.
Höhn, Bärbel , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Höll, Dr. Barbara , DIE LINKE.
Hörster, Joachim , CDU/CSU
Hofbauer, Klaus , CDU/CSU
Hoff, Elke , FDP
Hoffmann (Wismar), Iris , SPD
Hofmann (Volkach), Frank , SPD
Hofreiter, Dr. Anton , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Holzenkamp, Franz-Josef , CDU/CSU
Homburger, Birgit , FDP
Hoppe, Thilo , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Hovermann, Eike Anna Maria , SPD
Hoyer, Dr. Werner , FDP
Hübinger, Anette , CDU/CSU
Hübner, Klaas , SPD
Hüppe, Hubert , CDU/CSU
Humme, Christel , SPD

Ibrügger, Lothar , SPD
Irber, Brunhilde , SPD

Jaffke, Susanne , CDU/CSU
Jahr, Dr. Peter , CDU/CSU
Jelpke, Ulla , DIE LINKE.
Jochimsen, Dr. Lukrezia , DIE LINKE.
Jordan, Dr. Hans-Heinrich , CDU/CSU
Jung (Konstanz), Andreas , CDU/CSU
Jung, Dr. Franz Josef , CDU/CSU
Jung (Karlsruhe), Johannes , SPD
Juratovic, Josip , SPD

Kahrs, Johannes , SPD
Kalb, Bartholomäus , CDU/CSU
Kammer, Hans-Werner , CDU/CSU
Kampeter, Steffen , CDU/CSU
Karl, Alois , CDU/CSU
Kasparick, Ulrich , SPD
Kaster, Bernhard , CDU/CSU
Kastner, Dr. h. c. Susanne , SPD
Kauch, Michael , FDP
Kauder (Villingen-Schwenningen), Siegfried , CDU/CSU
Kauder, Volker , CDU/CSU
Kelber, Ulrich , SPD
Keskin, Dr. Hakki , DIE LINKE.
Kipping, Katja , DIE LINKE.
Klaeden, Eckart von, CDU/CSU
Kleiminger, Christian , SPD
Klimke, Jürgen , CDU/CSU
Klöckner, Julia , CDU/CSU
Klose, Hans-Ulrich , SPD
Klug, Astrid , SPD
Knoche, Monika , DIE LINKE.
Koczy, Ute , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Köhler (Wiesbaden), Kristina , CDU/CSU
Königshaus, Hellmut , FDP
Königshofen, Norbert , CDU/CSU
Koeppen, Jens , CDU/CSU
Körper, Fritz Rudolf , SPD
Kofler, Dr. Bärbel , SPD
Kolbe, Manfred , CDU/CSU
Kolb, Dr. Heinrich Leonhard , FDP
Kolbow, Walter , SPD
Koppelin, Jürgen , FDP
Kopp, Gudrun , FDP
Korte, Jan , DIE LINKE.
Kortmann, Karin , SPD
Koschorrek, Dr. Rolf , CDU/CSU
Koschyk, Hartmut , CDU/CSU
Kossendey, Thomas , CDU/CSU
Kotting-Uhl, Sylvia , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Kramer, Rolf , SPD
Kramme, Anette , SPD
Kranz, Ernst , SPD
Kressl, Nicolette , SPD
Kretschmer, Michael , CDU/CSU
Krichbaum, Gunther , CDU/CSU
Krings, Dr. Günter , CDU/CSU
Kröning, Volker , SPD
Krogmann, Dr. Martina , CDU/CSU
Krüger, Dr. Hans-Ulrich , SPD
Krüger-Leißner, Angelika , SPD
Krummacher, Johann-Henrich , CDU/CSU
Kucharczyk, Jürgen , SPD
Kühn-Mengel, Helga , SPD
Künast, Renate , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Kues, Dr. Hermann , CDU/CSU
Küster, Dr. Uwe , SPD
Kuhn, Fritz , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Kumpf, Ute , SPD
Kunert, Katrin , DIE LINKE.
Kurth, Markus , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Kurth (Quedlinburg), Undine , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN

Lämmel, Andreas , CDU/CSU
Lafontaine, Oskar , DIE LINKE.
Lambrecht, Christine , SPD
Lamers (Heidelberg), Dr. Karl A. , CDU/CSU
Lammert, Dr. Norbert , CDU/CSU
Landgraf, Katharina , CDU/CSU
Lanfermann, Heinz , FDP
Lange (Backnang), Christian , SPD
Laurischk, Sibylle , FDP
Lauterbach, Dr. Karl , SPD
Lazar, Monika , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Lehmer, Dr. Max , CDU/CSU
Lehn, Waltraud , SPD
Lehrieder, Paul , CDU/CSU
Leibrecht, Harald , FDP
Lenke, Ina , FDP
Leutert, Michael , DIE LINKE.
Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger, Sabine , FDP
Liebing, Ingbert , CDU/CSU
Link (Heilbronn), Michael Georg , FDP
Lintner, Eduard , CDU/CSU
Lippold, Dr. Klaus W. , CDU/CSU
Lips, Patricia , CDU/CSU
Löning, Markus , FDP
Lösekrug-Möller, Gabriele , SPD
Lötzer, Ulla , DIE LINKE.
Lötzsch, Dr. Gesine , DIE LINKE.
Lopez, Helga , SPD
Loske, Dr. Reinhard , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN *)
Lührmann, Anna , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Luther, Dr. Michael , CDU/CSU

Maisch, Nicole , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Manzewski, Dirk , SPD
Mark, Lothar , SPD
Marks, Caren , SPD
Mast, Katja , SPD
Mattheis, Hilde , SPD
Maurer, Ulrich , DIE LINKE.
Mayer (Altötting), Stephan , CDU/CSU
Meckelburg, Wolfgang , CDU/CSU
Meckel, Markus , SPD
Meierhofer, Horst , FDP
Meinhardt, Patrick , FDP
Meister, Dr. Michael , CDU/CSU
Menzner, Dorothée , DIE LINKE.
Merkel, Dr. Angela , CDU/CSU
Merkel (Berlin), Petra , SPD
Merten, Ulrike , SPD
Merz, Friedrich , CDU/CSU
Meyer (Hamm), Laurenz , CDU/CSU
Michalk, Maria , CDU/CSU
Michelbach, Dr. h.c. Hans , CDU/CSU
Miersch, Dr. Matthias , SPD
Mißfelder, Philipp , CDU/CSU
Möller, Kornelia , DIE LINKE.
Möllring, Dr. Eva , CDU/CSU
Mogg, Ursula , SPD
Montag, Jerzy , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Mortler, Marlene , CDU/CSU
Mücke, Jan , FDP
Mühlstein, Marko , SPD
Müller (Gera), Bernward , CDU/CSU
Müller (Braunschweig), Carsten , CDU/CSU
Müller (Chemnitz), Detlef , SPD
Müller, Dr. Gerd , CDU/CSU
Müller, Hildegard , CDU/CSU
Müller (Köln), Kerstin , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Müller (Düsseldorf), Michael , SPD
Müller (Eppelborn), Peter , CDU/CSU *)
Müller-Sönksen, Burkhardt , FDP
Müller (Erlangen), Stefan , CDU/CSU
Müntefering, Franz , SPD
Mützenich, Dr. Rolf , SPD
Multhaupt, Gesine , SPD

Nachtwei, Winfried , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Nahles, Andrea , SPD
Naumann, Kersten , DIE LINKE.
Neskovic, Wolfgang , DIE LINKE.
Neumann (Bremen), Bernd , CDU/CSU
Niebel, Dirk , FDP
Nitzsche, Henry , fraktionslos
Noll, Michaela , CDU/CSU
Nouripour, Omid , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Nüßlein, Dr. Georg , CDU/CSU

Obermeier, Franz , CDU/CSU
Oppermann, Thomas , SPD
Ortel, Holger , SPD
Oswald, Eduard , CDU/CSU
Otte, Henning , CDU/CSU
Otto (Frankfurt), Hans-Joachim , FDP

Paech, Dr. Norman , DIE LINKE.
Parr, Detlef , FDP
Paula, Heinz , SPD
Pau, Petra , DIE LINKE.
Pawelski, Rita , CDU/CSU
Paziorek, Dr. Peter , CDU/CSU *)
Petzold, Ulrich , CDU/CSU
Pfeiffer, Dr. Joachim , CDU/CSU
Pfeiffer, Sibylle , CDU/CSU
Pflüger, Dr. Friedbert , CDU/CSU *)
Pflug, Johannes Andreas , SPD
Philipp, Beatrix , CDU/CSU
Pieper, Cornelia , FDP
Piltz, Gisela , FDP
Pofalla, Ronald , CDU/CSU
Polenz, Ruprecht , CDU/CSU
Poss, Joachim , SPD
Pothmer, Brigitte , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Pries, Christoph , SPD
Priesmeier, Dr. Wilhelm , SPD
Pronold, Florian , SPDGrütters, Monika , CDU/CSU

Raab, Daniela , CDU/CSU
Raabe, Dr. Sascha , SPD
Rachel, Thomas , CDU/CSU
Raidel, Hans , CDU/CSU
Ramelow, Bodo , DIE LINKE.
Ramsauer, Dr. Peter , CDU/CSU
Rauen, Peter , CDU/CSU
Rawert, Mechthild , SPD
Rehberg, Eckhardt , CDU/CSU
Reiche (Potsdam), Katherina , CDU/CSU
Reichel, Maik , SPD
Reichenbach, Gerold , SPD
Reiche (Cottbus), Steffen , SPD
Reimann, Dr. Carola , SPD
Reinke, Elke , DIE LINKE.
Riegert, Klaus , CDU/CSU
Riemann-Hanewinckel, Christel , SPD
Riesenhuber, Dr. Heinz , CDU/CSU
Riester, Walter , SPD
Rix, Sönke , SPD
Röring, Johannes , CDU/CSU
Röspel, René , SPD
Röttgen, Dr. Norbert , CDU/CSU
Rohde, Jörg , FDP
Romer, Franz , CDU/CSU
Rossmanith, Kurt J. , CDU/CSU
Rossmann, Dr. Ernst Dieter , SPD
Roth (Augsburg), Claudia , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Roth (Esslingen), Karin , SPD
Roth (Heringen), Michael , SPD
Ruck, Dr. Christian , CDU/CSU
Runde, Ortwin , SPD
Rupprecht (Weiden), Albert , CDU/CSU
Rupprecht (Tuchenbach), Marlene , SPD
Rzepka, Peter , CDU/CSU

Sager, Krista , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Schaaf, Anton , SPD
Schäfer (Saalstadt), Anita , CDU/CSU
Schäfer (Bochum), Axel , SPD
Schäfer (Köln), Paul , DIE LINKE.
Schäffler, Frank , FDP
Schäuble, Dr. Wolfgang , CDU/CSU
Scharfenberg, Elisabeth , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Scharf, Hermann-Josef , CDU/CSU
Schauerte, Hartmut , CDU/CSU
Schavan, Dr. Annette , CDU/CSU
Scheel, Christine , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Scheelen, Bernd , SPD
Scheer, Dr. Hermann , SPD
Scheuer, Dr. Andreas , CDU/CSU
Schewe-Gerigk, Irmingard , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Schick, Dr. Gerhard , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Schieder, Marianne , SPD
Schiewerling, Karl , CDU/CSU
Schily, Dr. Konrad , FDP
Schily, Otto , SPD
Schindler, Norbert , CDU/CSU
Schirmbeck, Georg , CDU/CSU
Schmidbauer, Bernd , CDU/CSU
Schmidt (Mülheim), Andreas , CDU/CSU
Schmidt (Fürth), Christian , CDU/CSU
Schmidt (Meschede), Dagmar , SPD +)
Schmidt, Dr. Frank , SPD
Schmidt (Nürnberg), Renate , SPD
Schmidt (Eisleben), Silvia , SPD
Schmidt (Aachen), Ulla , SPD
Schmitt (Landau), Heinz , SPD
Schmitt (Berlin), Ingo , CDU/CSU
Schneider (Erfurt), Carsten , SPD
Schneider (Saarbrücken), Volker , DIE LINKE.
Schockenhoff, Dr. Andreas , CDU/CSU
Scholz, Olaf , SPD
Schreiner, Ottmar , SPD
Schröder, Gerhard , SPD *)
Schröder, Dr. Ole , CDU/CSU
Schui, Dr. Herbert , DIE LINKE.
Schulte-Drüggelte, Bernhard , CDU/CSU
Schultz (Everswinkel), Reinhard , SPD
Schulz (Spandau), Swen , SPD
Schummer, Uwe , CDU/CSU
Schurer, Ewald , SPD
Schuster, Marina , FDP
Schwabe, Frank , SPD
Schwall-Düren, Dr. Angelica , SPD
Schwanholz, Dr. Martin , SPD
Schwanitz, Rolf , SPD
Schwarzelühr-Sutter, Rita , SPD
Sebastian, Wilhelm Josef , CDU/CSU
Seehofer, Horst , CDU/CSU
Segner, Kurt , CDU/CSU
Seifert, Dr. Ilja , DIE LINKE.
Siebert, Bernd , CDU/CSU
Silberhorn, Thomas , CDU/CSU
Singhammer, Johannes , CDU/CSU
Sitte, Dr. Petra , DIE LINKE.
Solms, Dr. Hermann Otto , FDP
Spahn, Jens , CDU/CSU
Spanier, Wolfgang , SPD
Spielmann, Dr. Margrit , SPD
Spieth, Frank , DIE LINKE.
Spiller, Jörg-Otto , SPD
Stadler, Dr. Max , FDP
Staffelt, Dr. Ditmar , SPD
Steenblock, Rainder , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Steinbach, Erika , CDU/CSU
Steinecke, Dieter , SPD
Steppuhn, Andreas , SPD
Stetten, Christian Freiherr von, CDU/CSU
Stiegler, Ludwig , SPD
Stinner, Dr. Rainer , FDP
Stöckel, Rolf , SPD
Stoiber, Dr. Edmund , CDU/CSU *)
Stokar von Neuforn, Silke , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Storjohann, Gero , CDU/CSU
Storm, Andreas , CDU/CSU
Strässer, Christoph , SPD
Straubinger, Max , CDU/CSU
Strobl (Heilbronn), Thomas , CDU/CSU
Ströbele, Hans-Christian , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Strothmann, Lena , CDU/CSU
Struck, Dr. Peter , SPD
Stübgen, Michael , CDU/CSU
Stünker, Joachim , SPD

Tabillion, Dr. Rainer , SPD
Tackmann, Dr. Kirsten , DIE LINKE.
Tauss, Jörg , SPD
Terpe, Dr. Harald , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Teuchner, Jella , SPD
Thiele, Carl-Ludwig , FDP
Thierse, Dr. h. c. Wolfgang , SPD
Thießen, Jörn , SPD
Thönnes, Franz , SPD
Thul, Hans Peter , CDU/CSU
Tillmann, Antje , CDU/CSU
Toncar, Florian , FDP
Trittin, Jürgen , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Troost, Dr. Axel , DIE LINKE.

Uhl, Hans-Jürgen , SPD *)
Uhl, Dr. Hans-Peter , CDU/CSU
Ulrich, Alexander , DIE LINKE.

Vaatz, Arnold , CDU/CSU
Veit, Rüdiger , SPD
Violka, Simone , SPD
Vogelsänger, Jörg , SPD
Vogel, Volkmar Uwe , CDU/CSU
Volkmer, Dr. Marlies , SPD
Voßhoff, Andrea Astrid , CDU/CSU

Wächter, Gerhard , CDU/CSU
Waitz, Christoph , FDP
Wanderwitz, Marco , CDU/CSU
Wegener, Hedi , SPD
Wegner, Kai , CDU/CSU
Weigel, Andreas , SPD
Weinberg, Marcus , CDU/CSU
Weis, Petra , SPD
Weiß (Groß-Gerau), Gerald , CDU/CSU
Weissgerber, Gunter , SPD
Weisskirchen (Wiesloch), Gert , SPD
Weiß (Emmendingen), Peter , CDU/CSU
Wellenreuther, Ingo , CDU/CSU
Wellmann, Karl-Georg , CDU/CSU
Wend, Dr. Rainer , SPD
Westerwelle, Dr. Guido , FDP
Westrich, Lydia , SPD
Wetzel, Dr. Margrit , SPD
Wicklein, Andrea , SPD
Widmann-Mauz, Annette , CDU/CSU
Wieczorek-Zeul, Heidemarie , SPD
Wiefelspütz, Dr. Dieter , SPD
Wieland, Wolfgang , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Willsch, Klaus-Peter , CDU/CSU
Wimmer (Neuss), Willy , CDU/CSU
Winkelmeier-Becker, Elisabeth , CDU/CSU
Winkelmeier, Gert , fraktionslos
Winkler, Josef Philip , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Winterstein, Dr. Claudia , FDP
Wissing, Dr. Volker , FDP
Wissmann, Matthias , CDU/CSU *)
Wistuba, Engelbert , SPD
Wodarg, Dr. Wolfgang , SPD
Wöhrl, Dagmar , CDU/CSU
Wolff (Rems-Murr), Hartfrid , FDP
Wolff (Wolmirstedt), Waltraud , SPD
Wolf (Frankfurt), Margareta , BÜNDNIS 90/DIE GRÜNEN
Wright, Heidi , SPD
Wunderlich, Jörn , DIE LINKE.

Zapf, Uta , SPD
Zeil, Martin , FDP
Zimmermann, Sabine , DIE LINKE.
Zöller, Wolfgang , CDU/CSU
Zöllmer, Manfred Helmut , SPD
Zylajew, Willi , CDU/CSU
Zypries, Brigitte , SPD

29 Oct 07"Mailteam" Works---conference call with Jim Guest

Here is a good new from Derrick Robinson

I'm sorry about the short notice. I've just been swamped with things to do so that I'm just now getting to this. We in the United States would like very much for you and your groups to join this conference call Monday, October 29 at 11 am Eastern time. We, and Representative Jim Guest of Missouri have invited Congressional, state and local representatives and their staffs to this informational conference call about our mutual stalking and torture harassment. We'd appreciate your presence and input as we discuss these issues.

The call starts at 11 am Eastern Standard Time. To find your time in Europe, you may visit the world clock at: www.timeanddate.com/worldclock   Eastern time is used in New York City. If you would check the world clock around 2 or 3 in the afternoon on Saturday or Sunday you could easily tell what time to call in on Monday.

The number to call in for each country is listed after this announcement. Canada of course, uses the US dialing system.

PROGRAM FOR MONDAY'S CONFERENCE CALL

I. OPENING REMARKS AND INTRODUCTION OF REP. JIM GUEST - DERRICK ROBINSON

II. REMARKS BY REPRESENTATIVE JIM GUEST

III. ACCOUNTS OF TARGETED INDIVIDUALS:

Stacey Berry
Jojo Carey
Sheila Epstein
Cassandra Lewis
Bruno Marchesani
Nancy Miller
Gina Romano
DeLisa Schooler
Adam Tamble

(Each speaker is allotted 2 minutes)

IV. AUTHOR NICK BEGICH SPEAKS ABOUT HIS BOOK

V. INTRODUCTION OF PANEL - DERRICK ROBINSON
Confirmed so far: Dr. David Posner, Eleanor White, Carolyn Palit

VI. QUESTIONS FROM THE AUDIENCE TO NICK BEGICH, THE PANEL, THE TI SPEAKERS

CALL-IN INSTRUCTIONS

TIME/DAY: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 11 AM EST
US CONFERENCE CALL NUMBER: 1-605-475-8590
ROOM NUMBER: 5888200

IN EUROPE, CALL:
AUSTRIA            0820 4000 1574
BELGIUM            070 35 9989
FRANCE              0826 100 277
GERMANY          01805 00 7649
IRELAND             0818 270 034
ITALY                   0848 390 175
SPAIN                  0902 886 051
SWITZERLAND 0848 560 195
UK                        0870 738 0763
NETHERLANDS 0870 001 932
THE ROOM NUMBER IS 5888200

Also:
- If making this call is a financial issue for some people, you may join the call for free using Skype. You can download it at: www.Skype.com

- Another option would be if we get list of people who can 3-way conference people into the call and those that need to be conferenced in and we'll make sure everyone gets there this way as well.

28 Oct 07 "电子邮件团队"在行动----受害者们,请参加议员Jim Guest的电话会议

这是来自Derrick Robinson的好消息

很抱歉这个通知很急. 因为我被很多繁杂的事情缠身, 刚刚准备好这次电话会议. 我们在美国,诚挚邀请您或者您的团队参加10月29日星期一,美国东部时间上午11点的电话会议. 密苏里州议员Jim Guest和我们已经邀请了美国国会议员和州议员已经他们的工作人员参加这次介绍有组织地跟踪和酷刑骚扰的情况的电话会议. 我们非常欢迎您的参加.

电话会议开始于美国纽约时间上午11点, 如果您要了解在欧洲的时间,请去以下网站查阅: www.timeanddate.com/worldclock

各国的接入的电话号码, 请看下边. 加拿大使用根美国本土一样的接入号码.

(中国受害者要想参与电话会议, 必须付打到美国的长途电话费用)

星期一电话会议的具体事项

一. Derrick Robinson 所做的开场发言以及对议员Jim Guest的介绍

二. 议员Jim Guest的发言

三. 受害者的发言

Stacey Berry
Jojo Carey
Sheila Epstein
Cassandra Lewis
Bruno Marchesani
Nancy Miller
Gina Romano
DeLisa Schooler
Adam Tamble
(每个受害者将会发言2分钟)

四. 作家NICK BEGICH 介绍他的书

五. Derrick Robinson 介绍其他的人. 已确认的有: Dr. David Posner, Eleanor White, Carolyn Palit

六. 听众们向NICK BEGICH 和发言者提问.

电话接入号码

2007年10月29日星期一, 美国纽约时间上午11点

美国接入电话号码: 1-605-475-8590
接入码: 5888200

在欧洲, 请拨打:
AUSTRIA 奥地利           0820 4000 1574
BELGIUM 比利时          070 35 9989
FRANCE  法国            0826 100 277
GERMANY  德国          01805 00 7649
IRELAND  爱尔兰         0818 270 034
ITALY 意大利             0848 390 175
SPAIN 西班牙            0902 886 051
SWITZERLAND 瑞士   0848 560 195
UK          英国          0870 738 0763
NETHERLANDS 荷兰   0870 001 932

接入码: 5888200

另外:

因为电话会议是付费的, 如果您无法负担电话费, 您可以使用SKYPE ,www.Skype.com

10月17日

使用大脑控制武器的法西斯分子对我的家人和朋友的伤害

这些使用大脑控制武器这么多年来酷刑虐待我，残忍折磨我，并且完全破坏了我的生活的人，对我的家人和朋友也极其残忍地破坏甚至杀害。

我曾经有过一个国外的生意合作伙伴，虽然生意不大，但是合作非常愉快。他也委托我帮助他的孩子联系在中国大学里读书。但是这些残忍的法西斯分子竟然残忍地杀害了那个孩子。有一天，那个孩子与同学一起在操场上踢球，跑着跑着，突然一头摔到地上。送进医院三天，就去世了。那个孩子的身体非常健康，体检没有任何疾病。本来摔跤只是引起骨折。但是那个孩子在医院里却是死于无法正常呼吸。

我家里也有一个女性，这几年也一直投诉自己只要晚上一闭眼，就做噩梦。而且有时她说听到隔壁房间里有人说话，但是隔壁房间里没有人。她也经常投诉身体有些莫名其妙的疼痛。

我父亲有一段时间突然晚上天天到了1点就醒了，晚上老是睡不好。后来就好了。又有一段时间，小便老是失禁，过了些日子也好了。

我明白，这些法西斯分子虽然对我的家人的酷刑虐待没有像对我这样残酷。但是同样也经常虐待他们，只是他们不知道自己受虐待，还以为自己生病。

10月14日

15 Oct 07 MASS Petitions---Europe3

HERE ARE THE EMAIL CONTACTS OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FROM SPAIN,BELGIUM,IRELAND & ITALY.

ESPANA : 这里是西班牙, 比利时, 爱尔兰和意大利议会的一些联系电子邮件
ANDREU DOMINGO Josep, Esquerra Republicana, josep.andreu@diputado.congreso.
BARKO BERRUEZO Uxue, Nafarroa Bai, uxue.barko@diputado.congreso.es
BARRERO LOPEZ Jaime Javier, Partido Socialista Obrero Espanol, jaime.barrero@diputado.congreso.es
BELDA QUINTANA Alfredo, Coalición Canaria, alfredo.belda@diputado.congreso.es
BONAS PAHISA Rosa María, Esquerra Republicana, rosa.bonas@diputado.congresoes
CANET COMA Francesc, Esquerra Republicana, francesc.canet@diputado.congreso.es
CERDA ARGENT Agustí, Esquerra Republicana, agusti.cerda@diputado.congreso.es
CHACON PIQUERAS Carmen, Partido Socialista Obrero Espanol, carmen.chacon@diputado.congreso.es
FERNANDEZ DAVILA Olaia, Bloque Nacionalista Galego, olaia.fernandez@diputado.congreo.es
GARCIA SUAREZ Carmen, Iniciativa per Catalunya, carmen.garcia@diputado.congreso
HERRERA TORRE Joan, Iniciativa per Catalunya, joan.herrera@diputado.congreso.es
LABORDETA SUBIAS José Antonio, Chunta Aragonesista, jose.labordeta@diputado.congreso.
LLAMAZARES TRIGO Gaspar, Izquierda Unida, gaspar.llamazares@diputado.congreso
MARIN GONZALES Manuel, Partido Socialista Obrero Espanol, manuel.marin@diputado.congreso.es
MENDOZA José, Coalición Canaria, jose.mendoza@diputado.congreso.es
NAVARRO CASILLAS Isaura, Izquierda Unida, isaura.navarro@diputado.congreso.es
OLABARRIA MUNOZ Emilio, Partido Nacionalista Vasco, emilio.olabarria@diputado.congreso.es
PEREZ MARTINEZ Angel, Izquierda Unida, angel.perez@diputado.congreso.es
PUIG CORDON Joan, Esquerra Republicana, joan.puig@diputado.congreso.es
PUIGCERCOS I BOIXASSA Joan, Esquerra Republicana, joan.puigcercos@diputado.congreso.es
RAMON TORRES Jordi, Esquerra Republicana, jordi.ramon@diputado.congreso.es
RIVERO BAUTE Paulino, Coalición Canaria, paulino.rivero@diputado.congreso.es
RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ Román, Coalición Canaria, roman.rodriguez@diputado.congre
RODRIGUEZ SANCH Francisco, Bloque Nacionalista Galego, francisco.rodriguez@diputado.congreso.es
TARDA I COMA Joan, Esquerra Republicana, joan.tarda@diputado.congreso.es
BELGIUM:
BAILLY André, Parti Socialiste, andrebailly@hotmail.com
BOUARFA Sfia, Parti Socialiste, sbouarfa.deputee@parlbru.irisnet.be
BOUKOURNA Mohamed, Parti Socialiste, mboukourna@pslachambre.be
CORNIL Jean, Parti Socialiste, cornil@senators.senate.be
DELIZEE Jean-Marc, Parti Socialiste, jm.delizee@skynet.be
DERBAKI SBAI Amina, Parti Socialiste, derbaki@skynet.be
DESEYN Roel, Christen-Democratisch en Vlaams, roel.deseyn@dekamer.be
DHAENE Jan, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, jdhaene@europarl.eu.int
DUA Vera, Groen!, vera.dua@groen.be
DURANT Isabelle, Ecolo, isabelle.durant@ecolo.be
GALAND Pierre, Parti Socialiste, pgaland@senators.senate.be
GENNEZ Caroline, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, caroline.gennez@s-p-a.be
GENOT Zoë, Ecolo, zoe.genot@ecolo.be
GERKENS Muriel, Ecolo, muriel.gerkens@ecolo.be
GLORIEUX Eloi, Groen!, eloi.glorieux@groen.be
GOBERT Gérard, Ecolo, gerard.gobert@ecolo.be
GRIMBERGHS Denis, Centre Démocrate Humaniste, denis.grimberghs@skynet.be
GUILBERT Michel, Ecolo, michel.guilbert@ecolo.be
LALIEUX Karine, Parti Socialiste, klalieux@pslachambre.be
LALOY Marie-José, Parti Socialiste, laloy@senators.senate.be
LAMBERT Geert, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, geert.lambert@yucom.be
LIENARD Gilbert, Centre Démocrate Humaniste, albert.lienard@skynet.be
LOONES Jan, Nieuw-Vlaamse Alliantie, Jan.Loones@vlaamsparlement.be
MAHOUX Philippe, Parti Socialiste, courrier@philippe-mahoux.be
MATHOT Alain, Parti Socialiste, alain.mathot@skynet.be
MORIAU Patrick, Parti Socialiste, patrick.moriau@lachambre.be
MOUREAUX Philippe, Parti Socialiste, pmoureaux@molenbeek.irisnet.be
MULS Walter, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, walter.muls@pandora.be
NAGY Marie, Ecolo, marie.nagy@lachambre.be
NIMMEGEERS Staf, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, stafnimmergeers@skynet.be
OUEZEKHTI, Mostafa, Mouvement Réformateur, mouezekhtidepute@parlbruirisnet.be
ROPPE Annemie, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, annemie.roppe@meerspirit.be
SARENS Freddy, Christen-Democratisch en Vlaams freddy.sarens@pandora.be
SCHALK Daan, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, daan.schalk@s-p-a.be
SMEETS Dany, Ecolo, dany.smeets@ecolo.be
STOMS Annelies, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, annelies.storms@kamer.be
SUYKENS Lucien, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, lucien.suykens@vlaamsparlement.be
TIMMERMANS Jacques, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, Jacques.timmermans@vlaamsparlement.be
TRUSSART Alain, Ecolo, alain.trussart@ecolo.be
VAN DEN BRANDE Luc, Christen-Democratisch en Vlaams luc.vandenbrande@vlaamsparlement.be
VAN DER MAELEN Dirk, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, dirk.vandermaelen@dekamer.be
VAN LANCKERS Anne, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, anne.vanlancker@pandora.be
VAN WEERTS Els, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, els.vanweert@dekamer.be
VANDENBERGHEN Lionel, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, lionel.vandenberghe@pandora.be
VANDENHOVE Ludwig, Sociaal Progressief Alternatief – Spirit, annemie.jans@sint-truiden.be
VANKRUNKELSVEN Patrik, Vlaams Liberalen Democraten, vankrunkelsven@senators.senate.be
VIENNE Christiane, Parti Socialiste, vienne@senators.senate.be
VISEUR Jean-Jacques, Centre Démocrate Humaniste, jean.jacques.viseur@lachambre.be
IRELAND :
BOHAN Eddie Senator, Fianna Fail, eddie.bohan@oireachtas.ie
BOYLE Dan TD, Green Party, dboyle@oireachtas.ie
BROUGHAN Tommy TD, Labour, tommy.broughan@oireachtas.ie
BURTON Joan TD, Labour, joan.burton@oireachtas.ie
COSTELLO Joe TD, Labour, joecostello@oireachtas.ie
CROWE Seán TD, Sinn Fein, scrowe@oireachtas.ie
CUFFE Ciaran TD, Green Party, ciaran@ciarancuffe.com
FERRIS Martin TD, Sinn Fein, mferris@oireachtas.ie
FOX Mildred TD, Independent, mildred_fox@oireachtas.irlgov.ie
GILMORE Eamon TD, Labour, eamon.gilmore@oireachtas.ie
GOGARTY Paul TD, Green Party, pgogarty@oireachtas.ie
GORMLEY John TD, Green Party, johngormley@eircom.net
GREALISH Noel TD, Progressive Democrat, noel.grealish@oireachtas.ie
HIGGINS Joe TD, Socialist Party, joe.higgins@oireachtas.ie
HIGGINS Michael D. TD, Labour, michaeld.higgins@oireachtas.ie
HOWLIN Brendan TD, Labour, brendan.howlin@oireachtas.ie
LEYDEN Terry Senator, Fianna Fail, terry.leyden@oireachtas.ie
LYNCH Kathleen TD, Labour, kathleen.lynch@oireachtas.ie
McCARTHY Michael, Senator, Labour, michael.mccarthy@oireachtas.ie
McDOWELL Derek, Senator, Labour, derek.mcdowell@oireachtas.ie
McGRATH Finian TD, Independent, finianmcgrath@oireachtas.ie
McMANUS Liz TD, Labour, liz.mcmanus@oireachtas.ie
MORGAN Arthur TD, Sinn Fein, amorgan@oireachtas.ie
MOYNIHAN –CRONIN Breeda TD, Labour, breeda.moynihancronin@oireachtas.ie
MULCAHY Michael TD, Fianna Fail, mmulcahy@oireachtas.ie
O’CAOLAIN Caoimhghín TD, Sinn Fein, ocaolain@oireachtas.ie
O’MEARA Kathleen, Senator, Labour, kathleen.omeara@oireachtas.ie
O’MURCHU Labhras, Fianna Fail, labhras.omurchu@oireachtas.ie
O’SHEA Brian TD, Labour, brian.oshea@oireachtas.ie
O’SNODAIGH Aengus TD, Sinn Fein, aosnodaigh@oireachtas.ie
O'SULLIVAN Jan TD, Labour, jan.osullivan@oireachtas.ie
O'TOOLE Joe Senator, Independent, jotoole@oireachtas.ie
PENROSE Willie TD, Labour, willie.penrose@oireachtas.ie
PHELAN Kieran Senator, Fianna Fail, kieran.phelan@oireachtas.ie
QUINN Ruairi TD, Labour, ruairi.quinn@oireachtas.ie
RABBITTE Pat TD, Labour, pat.rabbitte@oireachtas.ie
RYAN Brendan, Senator, Labour, brendan.ryan@oireachtas.ie
RYAN Eamonn TD, Green Party, eamon.ryan@oireachtas.ie
RYAN Sean TD, Labour, sean.ryan@oireachtas.ie
SARGENT Trevor TD, Green Party, tsargent@greenparty.ie
SHERLOCK Joe TD, Labour, jsherlock@oireachtas.ie
SHORTHALL Roisin TD, Labour, roisin.shortall@oireachtas.ie
STAGG Emmet TD, Labour, emmet.stagg@oireachtas.ie
TUFFY Joanna Senator, Labour, joanna.tuffy@oireachtas.ie
UPTON Mary TD, Labour, mary.upton@oireachtas.ie
WALL Jack TD, Labour, jack.wall@oireachtas.ie
ITALIA
CIARINI Maria Chiara, Democratici di Sinistra, m.acciarini@senato.it
ADDUCE Salvatore, Democratici di Sinistra, ADDUCE_S@CAMERA.IT
BARATELLA Fabio, Democratici di Sinistra, f.baratella@senato.it
BATTAGLIA Giovanni, Democratici di Sinistra, g.battaglia@senato.it
BEDIN Tino, Margherita-.DL, t.bedin@senato.it
BELLINI Giovanni, Democratici di Sinistra, BELLINI_G@CAMERA.IT
BERTINOTTI Fausto, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, BERTINOTTI_F@CAMERA.IT
BOCO Stefano, Verdi, s.boco@senato.it
BONAVITA Massimo, Democratici di Sinistra, m.bonavita@senato.it
BONFIETTI Daria, Democratici di Sinistra, d.bonfietti@senato.it
BRUTTI Paolo, Democratici di Sinistra, p.brutti@senato.it
BUFFO Gloria, Democratici di Sinistra, BUFFO_G@CAMERA.IT
BULGARELLI Mauro, Verdi, BULGARELLI_M@CAMERA.IT
CALZOLAIO Valerio, Democratici di Sinistra, CALZOLAIO_V@CAMERA.IT
CARBONI Francesca, Democratici di Sinistra CARBONI_F@CAMERA.IT
CARELLA Francesco, Verdi, f.carella@senato.it
CAVALLARO Mario, Margherita-DL, m.cavallaro@senato.it
CENNAMO Aldo, Democratici di Sinistra, CENNAMO_A@CAMERA.IT
CENTO Paolo, Verdi, CENTO_P@CAMERA.IT
CIMA Laura, Verdi, CIMA_L@CAMERA.IT
CORTIANA Fiorello, Verdi, f.cortiana@senato.it
COSSUTTA Maura, Partito dei Comunisti Italiani, COSSUTTA_M@CAMERA.IT
DE SIMONE Titti, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, DESIMONE_T@CAMERA.IT
DE ZULUETA Tana, lista Occhetto-DiPietro/MISTO), t.dezulueta@senato.it
DEIANA Elettra, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, DEIANA_E@CAMERA.IT
DI GIROLAMO Leopoldo, Democratici di Sinistra, l.digirolamo
DILIBERTO Oliviero, Partito dei Comunisti Italiani, DILIBERTO_O@CAMERA.IT
DONATI Anna, Verdi, a.donati@senato.it
FABRIS Mauro, Unione Democratici per l' Europa, m.fabris@senato.it
FALOMI Antonello, lista Occhetto-DiPietro/Misto, a.falomi@senato.it
FLAMMIA Angelo, Democratici di Sinistra, a.flammia@senato.it
FLUVI Alberto, Democratici di Sinistra, FLUVI_A@CAMERA.IT
FOLENA Pietro, Democratici di Sinistra, FOLENA_P@CAMERA.IT
GASPERONI Pietro, Democratici di Sinistra, GASPERONI_P@CAMERA.IT
GIANNI Alfonso, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, GIANNI_A@CAMERA.IT
GIORDANO Franco, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, GIORDANO_F@CAMERA.IT
GRANDI Alfiero, Democratici di Sinistra, GRANDI_A@CAMERA.IT
IOVENE Nuccio, Democratici di Sinistra, n.iovene@senato.it
LABATE Grazia, Democratici di Sinistra, LABATE_G@CAMERA.IT
LABELLARTE Gerardo, Socialisti Democratici Italiani, g.labellarte@senato.it
LEONI Carlo, Democratici di Sinistra, LEONI_C@CAMERA.IT
LUDICI Marcella, Democratici di Sinistra, LUDICI_M@CAMERA.IT
MALABARBA Gigi, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, g.malabarba@senato.it
MANTOVANI Ramon, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, MANTOVANI_R@CAMERA.IT
MARIANI Raffaella, Democratici di Sinistra MARIANI_R@CAMERA.IT
MARINO Luigi, Misto-PDCI, l.marino@senato.it
MARONE Riccardo, Democratici di Sinistra, MARONE_R@CAMERA.IT
MARTELLA Andrea, Democratici di Sinistra, MARTELLA_A@CAMERA.IT
MARTONE Francesco, Verdi, f.martone@senato.it
MASCIA Graziella, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, MASCIA_G@CAMERA.IT
MOTTA Carmen, Democratici di Sinistra, MOTTA_C@CAMERA.IT
OCCHETTO Achille, lista Occhetto - DiPietro/misto, a.occhetto@senato.it
PAGLIARULO Gianfranco, PDCI/Misto, g.pagliarulo@senato.it
PECORAIO SCANIO Alfonso, Verdi, PECORAIOSCANIO_I@CAMERA.IT
PETERLINI Oskar, Autonomie, o. peterlini@senato.it
PINOTTI Roberta, Democratici di Sinistra, PINOTTI_R@CAMERA.IT
PISA Silvana, Democratici di Sinistra, PISA_S@CAMERA.IT
PISAPIA Giuliano, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, PISAPIA_G@CAMERA.IT
PIZZINATO Antonio, Democratici di Sinistra, a.pizzinato@senato.it
RIPAMONTI Natale, Verdi, n.ripamonti@senato.it
RUSSO SPENA Giovanni, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, RUSSOSPENA_G@CAMERA.IT
SALVI Cesare, Democratici di Sinistra, c.salvi@senato.it
SCIACCA Roberto, Democratici di Sinistra, SCIACCA_R@CAMERA.IT
SODANO Tommaso, Misto-PRC, t.sodano@senato.it
TOGNI Livio, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, l.togni@senato.it
TOIA Patrizia, Margherita – DL, p.toia@senato.it
TRUPIA Osvalda, Democratici di Sinistra, TRUPIA_O@CAMERA.IT
TURRONI Sauro, Verdi, s.turroni@senato.it
VALPIANA Tiziana, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, VALPIANA_T@CAMERA.IT
VENDOLA Nichi, Partito della Rifondazione Comunista, VENDOLA_M@CAMERA.IT
VITALI Walter, Democratici di Sinistra, w.vitali@senato.it
ZANELLA Luana, Verdi, ZANELLA_L@CAMERA.IT
ZANOTTI Katia, Democratici di Sinistra, ZANOTTI_K@CAMERA.IT

INVESTIGATIVE REPORTERS LIST N°3 from R to Z

这里是一些全世界有名记者的简单介绍及联系方式, 受害者可以把您的故事写给他们.

(Thanks Rodin for preparing this listing)

Bob Port bport@timesunion.com
is Special Assignment Editor for The Associated Press in AP's New York City headquarters. He works closely with the AP's computer-assisted reporting staff and manages a small team of national writers who work full time on investigative projects - a new venture for the AP. Before joining the AP in 1995, Port worked 11 years for the St. Petersburg Times where he covered a variety of beats, eventually specializing in special projects that made innovative uses of electronic records. At the AP, he managed a group of reporters who prepared a series of national and state stories on illegal child labor published last December.

Don Ray donray@donray.com
is a freelance investigative journalist based in Burbank, Calif. He has produced for "Inside Edition," The Crusaders, KAET-TV, KCBS-TV and others. He has written for scores of newspapers and magazines including the Los Angeles Times, Orange County Register, Omni Magazine, Los Angeles Magazine, San Francisco Bay Guardian and Riverside Press-Enterprise. He is the author of the "California Investigators Handbook" and the newly published "Checking Out Lawyers."

Neil Reisner neil.reisner@fiu.edu
is a computer-assisted reporting specialist with The Miami Herald. He previously worked as training director for the National Institute for Computer-Assisted Reporting and as a reporter in New Jersey at the Bergen Record and The Home News. Reisner has taught at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, Rutgers University and in newsrooms around the country. In his spare time, Reisner used to follow the Grateful Dead around the country. Now he plays with his 18-month-old daughter, Jolie.

Diane Renzulli drenzulli@publicintegrity.org T.+1.202.783.3900
is a senior associate at the Center for Public Integrity and director of information management. In her tenure at the center, Diane has created databases for several studies, such as The Trading Game: Inside Lobbying for the North American Free Trade Agreement; Well-Healed: Inside Lobbying for Health Care Reform; and, most recently, the center's The Buying of the President. Renzulli has spent the last three years coordinating researchers and a consortium of media organizations and political scientists, in addition to shepherding thousands of records into databases for the Power and Money in Indiana and Illinois projects. She is a graduate of Georgetown University.

Rem Rieder rrieder@ajr.umd.edu rrieder@ajr.org
Tel.+1.301.405.88.03 +1.301.405.88.11
is editor and senior vice president of American Journalism Review, a monthly magazine that covers all aspects of print, broadcast and online media. Rieder has held editing positions at The Washington Post, Miami Herald and Milwaukee Journal. He also served asexecutive editor of States News Service in Washington D.C.; managing editor of the Trenton Times; reporter, Washington correspondent and deputy metro editor at the Philadelphia Bulletin; and reporter at the Philadelphia Inquirer. Since 1993, Rieder has been an adjunct professor at the University of Maryland College of Journalism.

Wally Roche Jr. is a projects reporter for the Baltimore Sun. Before coming to the Sun, he worked for UPI, the Patriot Ledger, the Boston Herald, WBZ-TV, WABC-TV, and the Philadelphia Inquirer. He was born in Massachusetts and graduated from Brandeis University in 1969. He got an MPA from Harvard University in 1989.

Ira Rosen is the senior producer of ABC News, Primetime Live. Since the show's premiere in August 1989, Rosen and his staff have won several awards for investigative reporting including IRE awards, National Press Club awards and Emmys. Previously, Rosen was a producer at CBS News' 60 Minutes.

Tom Rosenstiel is director of the Project for Excellence in Journalism, an initiative to improve journalism standards. He also acts as a media critic for MSNBC. Rosenstiel previously worked as the chief congressional correspondent for Newsweek and media critic for the Los Angeles Times. He is the author of Strange Bedfellows: How Television and the Presidential Candidates Changed American Politics and other works on the media.

Mary Ellen Roy is a partner with Phelps Dunbar, L.L.P. in New Orleans, specializing in media law. She has represented WDSU-TV, Fox Broadcasting and its affiliate, WVUE-TV, and the Tribune Company, owner of local station WGNO-TV. Author, Phelps Dunbar Media Law Newsletter. A frequent speaker on libel and freedom of information issues, the Harvard Law School graduate is co-author of Tapping Officials' Secrets: The Door to Open Government in Louisiana.

Dave Rummel oversees a 10-person investigative unit for ABC News. Past stories, aired on ABC News broadcasts including Nightline, 20/20, World News Tonight and PrimeTime Live, have ranged from reports on incompetence in the FBI crime lab to extortion in the rap music industry. Previously, was a senior producer on Day One and Dateline NBC. He has also worked as a producer for 60 Minutes and 20/20, in addition to working as an editor and cameraman.

Ricardo Sandoval is Mexico Correspondent for Knight-Ridder. He has worked as an investigative business reporter at the San Jose Mercury News, where he was honored with the Gerald R. Loeb Award, and at San Francisco Examiner, Orange County Register and Center for Investigative Reporting. He is co-author, with his wife Susan Ferriss, of The Fight in the Fields, a biography of Cesar Chavez and the farm labor movement.

Dave Savini is an Emmy Award-winning reporter for the Unit 5 Investigative Team. He has 14 AP awards to his credit including best reporter in 1995. Savini was an IRE finalist in 1997 for his stories that helped free four innocent men from prison after they spent 18 years locked up for murders they did not commit.

Christop her "Chip" Scanlan is director of writing programs at The Poynter Institute and editor of Best Newspaper Writing. Chip joined the faculty in 1994 from the Knight-Ridder Washington Bureau where he was a national correspondent. In two decades of reporting, he earned 16 awards including a Robert F. Kennedy award for international journalism. He is a graduate of Fairfield University and Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

John Schidlovsky is director of the Pew Fellowships in International Journalism at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. He is former director of the Freedom Forum Asia Center in Hong Kong, and was coordinator of the Jefferson Fellowships at the East-West Center in Honolulu. Schidlovsky spent much of his career as a foreign correspondent in Asia, as Delhi and then Beijing bureau chief for the Baltimore Sun.

Mark Schleifstein is a special projects reporter for The Times-Picayune in New Orleans. He was on the team that produced "Oceans of Trouble: Are the World's Fisheries Doomed?" The eight-day series won the 1997 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service, Sigma Delta Chi Award for Public Service and several other awards. He was also part of prize-winning efforts on Louisiana gambling and state environmental problems. Schleifstein was an award-winning environmental reporter at The Clarion-Ledger in Jackson, Miss., before coming to New Orleans.

Alan M. Schlein runs Deadline Online, training journalists on using online tools to find information on deadline. He also runs the Schlein News Bureau, covering Washington, D.C. for more than 35 newspapers in 18 states, as well as working for several television networks as a field producer. He writes a syndicated column on elderly issues, was one of the founders of the Regional Reporters Association, and spent four years running the Freedom Forum's Paul Miller program, training new Washington reporters on covering the nation's capital.

Susan Schmidt is a reporter on the national staff of The Washington Post. Over the past five years she has written extensively about Whitewater, and more recently has covered campaign finance issues and the Monica Lewinsky investigation. Schmidt has been with the Post since 1983, where she has done investigative reporting for the metropolitan and financial staffs. She also has covered courts, state and local government, and the S&L bailout.

Fred Schulte, investigations editor at the Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is back at work after taking a year off for a 1997 Alicia Patterson Foundation fellowship. A veteran projects reporter, Schulte has received the George Polk Award, the IRE Award, the Worth Bingham Prize for Investigative Reporting and the American Bar Association's Silver Gavel Award. He has been a Pulitzer Prize finalist twice, in 1987 for his reporting on excessive deaths and injuries in VA hospitals and in 1996 for coverage of Florida HMO health plans for the poor. The author of Fleeced! Telemarketing Ripoffs and How to Avoid Them, Schulte is working on a second book.

Robert Travis Scott is the Money Editor of The Times-Picayune. He is in charge of all financial coverage and local business news reporting for the newspaper. He comes to New Orleans from Greenville, South Carolina, where he was Business Editor of the Greenville News, a 100,000 circulation daily paper along the growing Interstate-85 corridor. He has won several press associations awards in South Carolina for business coverage and for column writing. Mr. Scott during the 1980s was an associate director and chief editor in Washington D.C., for a professional publication dealing with nuclear arms control and U.S.-Soviet relations. He is a graduate of the International Studies department of the University of South Carolina and has a certificate in international studies from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. He has lived and traveled in Europe and Central America. He is a member of the New Orleans Rotary club.

Bruce Selcraig, selcraig@ccsi.com
former IRE board member, has been a journalist 24 years, including three as a U.S. Senate investigator. Once an investigative reporter for the Dallas Morning News, Dallas Times Herald and Sports Illustrated, Selcraig now writes about corporate crime, the environment and, uhm, golf, for the New York Times Magazine, Harper's, Sierra, Golf Digest and others. He lives in Austin and can be reached at: selcraig@ccsi.com.

Neal Shapiro is executive producer for Dateline NBC. Under Shapiro's direction, the program has won 13 Emmys and a silver baton from the Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia University Awards, seven National Headliner Awards, a Sigma Delta Chi award, a George Polk award, and two Edward R. Murrow Awards. Shapiro started at NBC in 1993. Previously, he was a broadcast producer for ABC's Primetime Live and a special segment producer for World News Tonight.

Kimberly Rucker Skeen is a senior investigative reporter at Washington's ABC affiliate, WJLA-TV. Previously, she worked as a reporter and anchor in North Carolina and as Co-anchor for The Good Morning Show, one of the nation's top-rated local morning shows.

David Smallman is a lawyer with the New York law firm Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett. He practices in the litigation department, specializing in complex litigation, including media law. He is chair-elect of the American Bar Association's committee on Media Law and Defamation Torts of the Tort and Insurance Practice Section. His firm does pro bono work for IRE and NICAR.

Harry Snyder is the senior advocate at Consumers Union's West Coast office. Consumers Union is the nonprofit publisher for Consumer Reports magazine. Snyder is an attorney and has worked as a consumer advocate for CU for more than 22 years. He began the campaign in 1985 to require nonprofit health care organizations, HMOs and hospitals turn over the full value of their assets to another nonprofit public purpose if they convert to for-profit status. The campaign has turned into a national project. Snyder's other advocacy efforts include electric deregulation, auto insurance, agricultural economics, milk pricing, corporate accountability, civil rights reform and economic discrimination.

Murray Sperber, is the author of "College Sports Inc.: The Athletic Department vs. the University," a 1990 book that established Sperber's reputation as a major researcher on the topic of intercollegiate athletics. In 1991, while doing research at the University of Notre Dame, Sperber, who is a professor of English & American Studies at Indiana University in Bloomington, came upon the previously unknown daily correspondence of the famous football coach, Knute Rockne. He based much of his next book, "Shake Down the Thunder: The Creation of Notre Dame Football" (1993) on those. It received excellent reviews and won a number of awards. Sperber recently completed "Onward to Victory: The Crises That Shaped College Sports," to be published by Henry Holt & Co., New York, fall 1998. He is presently working on another book for Henry Holt entitled "Beer & Circus: The Impact of Bigtime College Sports on Undergraduate Education." In addition to his books, Sperber has written many Op-Ed pieces for the New York Times, the Chronicle of Higher Education, and other newspapers and periodicals.

Paige St. John is a business reporter for the Tallahassee Democrat. Most recently she has been named a finalist for the Gerald Loeb award for excellence in business reporting for her coverage of HMO abuses in mental health care delivery. St. John previously was a correspondent for the Associated Press and environmental reporter for The Detroit News prior to the 1996 strike.

Greg Stricharchuk is projects editor at the Star Tribune in Minneapolis. Previously he was a Freedom Forum professional in residence at Ohio State University and an editor at the Dayton, Ohio newspaper. He also was a reporter for 18 years, including nearly nine years at The Wall Street Journal.

Drew Sullivan is the news data manager for The Associated Press. He develops news and analysis tools for reporters in the AP's 243 worldwide bureaus from its New York headquarters. He also supports investigative projects with database reporting. Previously, Drew was database manager for NICAR. In a previous career, he worked for six years as a structural dynamicist on the Space Shuttle project for Rockwell International.

Sandra Surles is a producer and manager of the Consumer Development and Planning Unit for Dateline NBC. She and Chief Consumer Correspondent Lea Thompson produce investigative reports and consumer alerts for the program. Surles specializes in investigative and undercover reporting, confidence crimes and consumer scams. Most recently, Surles explored the psychology of swindles in which she successfully performed a bank examiner con in front of hidden cameras. Surles and her colleagues produced a year-long investigation of the Irish Travelers, for which they won IRE's Tom Renner Award for Organized Crime reporting and the Clarion Award.

Olive Talley is a producer at PrimeTime Live on ABC. She previously worked as a reporter at the Dallas Morning News and other Texas newspapers, radio stations and the UPI. Honors include a Nieman fellowship, a Pulitzer finalist and the George Polk Award for her investigative work. She's a former IRE director.

Sylvia Teague is Executive Producer of Special Projects at KCBS-TV, Los Angeles. She was brought in to launch and lead the 14-person Special Assignment unit, which includes the I-Team. In 15 months, the unit has produced more than 200 magazine-style pieces, including numerous ground-breaking investigations. The unit has exposed corruption within the California Department of Motor Vehicles and prompted sweeping reform of the L.A. County restaurant inspection system. To date, the unit has been honored with 21 awards, locally, regionally and nationally. Previously, Teague was M.E. at KCAL-TV in Los Angeles.

Cheryl Thompson joined The Washington Post as a reporter in January 1997. She has covered D.C. police administration and the D.C. Department of Corrections. Thompson formerly served as special projects reporter for the Kansas City Star and has worked for the Chicago Tribune, the Daily News of Los Angeles and the Gainesville Sun. She has won numerous national and state awards, including the 1994 Benjamin Fine Award, the 1995 Missouri Press Award and the 1996 Kansas News Enterprise Award.

Lea Thompson is Dateline NBC's chief consumer correspondent. She is known for hard-hitting investigative pieces on consumer, health and safety issues. She is a recipient of numerous awards including two Peabody Awards, two George Polk awards, six Ohio State awards, three National Headliner awards and three IRE awards.

Carolyn Tuft is an investigative reporter for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. She is a past winner of the IRE medal and more than a dozen other national and local awards. Among her investigations are stories that have documented a police department operating a special unit to target blacks, the continued licensing of paramedics with violent felony and serious driving records and a housing authority giving hundreds of thousands of dollars in contracts to friends and political allies.

David Washburn, 29, is the electronic information editor at The Morning Call in Allentown, Penn. He has previously worked as an assistant producer for Dateline NBC and as the editor of Uplink, from NICAR.

Stuart Watson is an investigative reporter for WRAL-TV, the CBS affiliate in Raleigh, N.C. He won the Peabody Award twice - this year with photojournalist Richard Adkins for a series of reports on military medical malpractice, and in 1994 with a team at WKRN-TV in Nashville, for an investigation into the influence of special interest money on the Tennessee State Legislature. Stuart has twice won the IRE Award - this year for reporting on military medicine in conjunction with the Dayton Daily News and the Cox News Service which led to reforms by the Pentagon and Congress.

Patrick Weiland has been an investigative producer at Dateline NBC since 1995. He has been was a producer at CBS News in New York and a senior producer of documentaries and investigations at WCCO-TV in Minneapolis.

Steve Weinberg, a former executive director of IRE, is a book author, freelance magazine writer, book reviewer and editor. He teaches journalism at the University of Missouri and remains editor of The IRE Journal. His books include the well-regarded Reporter's Handbook: An Investigator's Guide to Documents and Techniques. He is a frequent expert witness for defendant media organizations that have been sued for libel or other alleged news-related transgressions. As a 1997-98 Alicia Patterson Fellow, Weinberg is researching a biography of Ida Tarbell.

Isabel Wilkerson was the first black woman to win a Pulitzer Prize in journalism and the first black American to win for individual reporting. Her 1994 prize for feature writing was for her stories in The New York Times about the Midwest floods and for her portrait of a child on the South Side of Chicago. She was named 1994 Journalist of the Year by the National Association of Black Journalists. She recently won a Guggenheim Fellowship. Currently on leave from the Times, Wilkerson is researching and writing a book on the migration of African-Americans from the South to the North from the Depression to the 1960s.

Marian Wilkinson is deputy editor of The Sydney Morning Herald, where she oversees investigative projects. She began her career in public radio and at the weekly newspaper The National Times, where she reported on politics, organized crime and corruption. She later worked as a producer and correspondent for 4 Corners, Australia Broadcasting's investigative news program, and went on to become that show's executive producer. She has won Australia's top journalism awards and is author of a biography on Australia's leading political fund-raiser.

Margot Williams is Metro Resource Director at The Washington Post, responsible for Metro's news research, local database analysis and staff computer and Internet training. She contributes a regular column about the Internet to The Post's weekly technology section. Williams previously worked as research manager at The Post, library director at the Poughkeepsie Journal and research librarian at Time, Inc.

Duff Wilson is an investigative reporter for The Seattle Times. His reporting last year on how hazardous wastes become fertilizer won a Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting, the Oakes Award for Distinguished Environmental Journalism, a National Headliner Award and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service.

Mike Wilson is a general assignment reporter for the St. Petersburg Times. For the past ten months he and two colleagues, David Barstow and Monica Davey, have been writing investigative stories about the Rev. Henry Lyons of the National Baptist Convention USA. The work was a finalist for the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting. Wilson came to the Times in 1995 after 12 years as a writer and editor at the Miami Herald. He has written two books, Right on the Edge of Crazy (1993), about the U.S. downhill ski team, and The Difference Between God and Larry Ellison (1997), about the chief executive of Oracle Corporation.

David Wood is the national security correspondent for Newhouse News Service. He was a Pulitzer finalist this year, winner of the National Headliners Award and the Gerald R. Ford Prize for Distinguished Reporting on National Defense.

Keith Woods is an associate in ethics and leads Poynter's programs on diversity and coverage of race relations. He teaches media ethics, feature writing, reporting on race, and management of a diverse workforce. He regularly teaches ethics and short writing seminars at journalism conventions and schools. He also has taught ethics and covering race relations at the Institute for the Advancement of Journalism in Johannesburg, South Africa. He is a regular presenter at the National Writers Workshops each spring, specializing in feature writing. Keith consults frequently with print and broadcast organizations on issues of ethics and coverage of race and has written for textbooks, trade magazines, and newspapers on race relations and the media. He joined the institute in 1994 after 16 years with his hometown newspaper, the Times-Picayune.

J. Paul Wyatt spent 21 years with United Press International in Louisville, Ky.; Washington, D.C.; Mexico City; Panama City, Panama; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and Jacksonville, Fla. He worked briefly with the Voice of America and with a Washington public relations firm before coming to the U.S. Census Bureau in 1988. At the bureau, he has worked in customer services, marketing and public information. Currently, he is senior editor in the Public Information Office.

Stewart Yerton covers the casino and tourism industries for The Times-Picayune in New Orleans, and has also worked as a staff writer for The American Lawyer magazine and The Birmingham News. He is a graduate of Birmingham-Southern College and Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.

Mitchell Zuckoff is an investigative reporter with The Boston Globe. As part of the Globe Spotlight Team, he uncovered and documented fraud and abuse in the state's disability retirement system, a project that was a finalist for the 1997 Pulitzer Prize in investigative journalism. Last year, he and his colleagues unmasked a group of corrupt Boston police detectives who made a practice of ripping off drug dealers, stories that led to indictments and eventual guilty pleas by the officers.

INVESTIGATIVE REPORTERS LIST N°2 from A to P

这里是一些全世界有名记者的简单介绍及联系方式, 受害者可以把您的故事写给他们.

(Thanks Rodin for preparing this listing)

Valerie Hyman started The Poynter Institute's Program for Broadcast Journalists in 1989 and remains its director today. Before that, she worked 12 years in TV as a general assignment and investigative report er, was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard, and then Director of News Development for the Gillett Group of 12 TV stations across the country. In addition to her Poynter work, Valerie provides workshops in management, reporting and ethics for individual news organ izations in the U.S. and abroad.

Micheal Isikoff joined Newsweek as an investigative correspondent in 1994, covering Whitewater and other national issues. He is a news analyst for MSNBC and a frequent guest on radio a nd television, on such shows as National Public Radio's All Things Considered, ABC News Nightline, and PBS's Charlie Rose show. Isikoff was formerly at The Washington Post, where he covered the Justice Department, the Persian Gulf war, international drug operations in Latin America and worked on the financial news desk.

Bruce E.H. Johnson, a partner in Seattle office of Davis Wright Tremaine, is a member of the Washington and California bars. He has represented the me dia in several important First Amendment cases, including Rhinehart v. Seattle Times, Noriega v. CNN, Lee v. The Columbian, Auvil v. CBS "60 Minutes", and CBS Inc. v. Davis. He graduated from Harvard University (A.B., 1972), Yale University (J.D., 1977), and Cambridge University (M.A. 1978). He is among the "best First Amendment lawyers" according to Woodward/White's 1997-98 edition of The Best Lawyers in America.

David E. Kaplan is a senior editor on the investigative team at U.S. News & World Report, where he covers organized crime, terrorism and intelligence. He is co-author of the IRE-award winning book Yakuza, widely considered the standard reference on the Japanese underworld, and is author of two other books, Fires of the Dragon and The Cult at the End of the World. Kaplan has reported from more than a dozen countries and has conducted investigative workshops for reporters worldwide.

Joel Kaplan teaches investigative reporting at Syracuse University's Newhouse School of Public Communications. He previously covered city hall for the Chicago Tribune and worked on its investigative team. He was a Nieman Fellow in 1995. Kaplan is an IRE board member.

Dan Keating is research/technology editor for The Miami Herald, where he has been for 10 years. Recent investigative projects for which he handled computer-assisted analysis include the examination of voter fraud in Miami and the expose on widespread overtime abuse by local police dubbed Collars for Dollars, which was a Pulitzer investigative finalist this year. Before specializing in computer-assisted reporting in 1993, Keating spent four years in the Herald's bureau in Key West.

Peter Keating specializes in covering consumer issues for Money Magazine. His investigation exposing the tragic consequences of the new alliances between managed care companies, pharmacy middlemen and drug companies won an IRE award for 1997. Other projects include the creation of an index of blue-chip stocks that reflect the U.S. economy, an examination of lotteries and contributions to an award-winning 1993 book on the Kennedy presidency.

George Kennedy is a professor at the Missouri School of Journalism and managing editor of the Columbia Missourian, the school's teaching newspaper. He is a longtime IRE member and a former editor of the IRE Journal.

Andrei Konstantinov is director of the St. Petersburg Infor mation and Analysis Group, an 18-member investigative news service that works with Russian newspapers, magazines and broadcasters. The service has produced two books on local corruption and is currently working on one about fraud. A former Arabic interpreter for the Russian military, Konstantinov quit the army in 1991 and became a crime reporter for his small hometown daily, and then Northwest bureau chief for Komsomolskaya Pravda, Russi a's best-selling morning paper. Konstantinov is an author of crime novels and has written or co-authored 11 fiction and non-fiction books.

Alex Kotlowitz wrote a recently published book on race in America, The Other Side of the River: A Story of Two Towns, a Death and America's Dilemma. He also is the author of the bestselling There Are No Children Here: The Story of Two Boys Growing Up in the Other America. The book, published in 1991, was the recipient of numerous awards including the Helen B. Bernstein Award for Excellence in Journalism, the Carl Sandburg Award and a Christopher Award. The New York Public Library selected it as one of the 150 most important books of the century. In the fall of 1993, it was adapte d for television as a TV movie starring Oprah Winfrey. From 1984 until 1993, Kotlowitz worked as a staff writer at The Wall Street Journal, writing on urban affairs and social policy. His journalism honors include the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award an d the George Polk Award.

Bill Kovach is curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University. Kovach, who was a member of the Nieman Class of 1988-89, was editor of the Atlanta Journal and Constitutio n from 1986 to 1988. During that time, the newspapers were awarded two Pulitzer Prizes. Prior to Atlanta, Kovach spent two decades at The New York Times as an editor and reporter, including several years as the Washington bureau chief. He sits on many boa rds and advisory panels related to international journalism.

Polly Kreisman is an investigative reporter with WWOR-TV in New York. She has won 13 New York Emmys there. Previously, she worked as a Washington, D.C.-based freelance reporter and producer, served as Washington bureau chief for Ackerley Communications and a reporter for WBAL-TV in Baltimore.

Bill Krueger is an investigative reporter at the News & Observer in Raleigh. He has also worked as a general assignment reporter and covered beats ranging from cops to Congress.

Sperry Krueger is resource manager for the News & Observer in Raleigh, acquiring and organizing resources while developing the company's intranet. She began as a news librarian in the N&O's Dur ham bureau.

Greeley Kyle is an instructor at The Missouri School of Journalism. He is also a consultant, teaching seminars on beginning and advanced reporting techniques for the Voices of America, an arm of the U.S. Inf ormation Agency.

Jennifer LaFleur is the database editor for the San Jose Mercury News. As database editor she works on computer-assisted stories, trains staff in computer-assisted reporting techniques, and develo ps tools and databases for the newsroom. Before joining the Mercury News, she was training director for the National Institute for Computer-Assisted Reporting. At NICAR she trained thousands of journalists around the world. She has been doing comput er-assisted reporting since 1988 for various publications.

Connie Langland is a staff writer at The Philadelphia Inquirer, based in the suburbs, covering issues and trends in K-12 education. On several occasions in r ecent years she teamed up with Neill Borowski to report on trends in teacher salaries and state test scores. Last September, the paper published a Report Card on the Schools, which gave readers a wealth of data on 165 school districts in the Philadelphia region. She has a law degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City, and a bachelor's in journalism from Kansas State University.

Emily Langlie is the head investigative reporter for the ABC affiliate, KOMO 4 New s in Seattle. Her awards include an IRE certificate for a story investigating the conviction and imprisonment of a 16-year-old girl for a murder she may not have committed; the RTNDA Investigative Reporting award for 1994 and three Emmys.

Kerry Lauerman has been investigative editor at Mother Jones since 1996. Since joining the magazine, he has launched the now annual Mother Jones 400, a list and analysis of the country's biggest political contributors. He has also l ead investigations into Microsoft, Amway, the National Rifle Association, and a package of exposes on the tobacco industry, which later was nominated for a 1997 National Magazine Award. Prior to Mother Jones he was an editor at Forbes ASAP and the Owensbo ro (Ky.) Messenger-Inquirer.

Kathleen L'Ecluse klecluse@dailyrepublic.net
is city editor at the Daily Republic in Fairfield, Calif. In her career she has covered cops, government, health care and politics, and written or edited several award-wi nning projects including stories on racism in county government, incompetency and abuse in the Coroner's Office, lack of investigation into continued abuse in nursing homes and migrant workers.

Andy Lehren joined Datel ine NBC's investigative unit in October as an associate producer specializing in computer-assisted reporting. Before joining the show, he was assistant director for NICAR, overseeing the database library. He taught computer-assisted reporting at the University of Missouri and at numerous NICAR seminars. He won numerous awards covering city hall for the Philadelphia Business Journal. He has also written for the Philadelphia Daily News, Reuters and the National Law Journal.

Stephen Levine is a staff reporter at the Center for Investigative Reporting in San Francisco. He is the co-author of Paper Trails: A Guide to Public Records in California, which won a 1997 James Madison Freedom of Information Award. He has worked on several PBS Frontline documentaries, and was associate producer for Hot Guns, which won a number of awards including the SPJ Excellence in Journalism Award. He worked with Angus Mackenzie to help the late author finish his book Secrets: The CIA's War at Home, which was awarded a 1998 IRE Certificate in the book category. Levine is also an instructor at the University of California, Santa Cruz.

Jim Lewers is city editor at the Tribune-Star in Terre Haute, Ind. He has coordinated the newspaper's coverage of a police investigation into more than 100 deaths at an area hospital. That investigation led prosecutors in late December to charge a former licensed practical nurse with murder in six of the deaths. Lewers has also worked at the Santa Fe New Mexican and the Anderson (S.C.) Independent-Mail.

Charles Lewis is the founder and executive director of the Center for Public Integrity, a nonprofit research organization in Washington that concentrates on ethics and public service issues. Lewis has written or co- written six of the center's 28 investigative reports and is author of the CPI book The Buying of the President. From 1977 to 1988, he did investigative reporting at ABC News and CBS News, most recently as a producer for 60 Minutes.

Rick Linsk is a projects reporter and CAR specialist for the Asbury Park (NJ) Press. He has used CAR to examine dangerous amusement rides, nursing home care, gun dealers, public employees, bad bridges, school performance, taxes and more. He was part of the newspaper's award-winning "What Ails Asbury/House of Cards" civic journalism project last year. He also helped produce "Vital Signs," a 1996 series on hospital care that won the National Press Club's consumer journalism award for newspapers.

Penny Loeb a member of the investigative team at U.S. News & World Report for five years and on the New York Newsday investigative team for the six prior years has investigated coal mining, water quality, railroad safety, redlining, low-income housing and property tax scams. She was a finalist for the National Magazine Award in 1998, finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 1989, a three-time winner of SPJ Public Service Award, winner of the Scripps Public Service Award, finalist for the Goldsmith Award and runner-up for the John Oakes environmental journalism award in 1998. She is currently writing a book on coal mining in West Virginia. She is a member of the IRE board of directors.

Doug Longhini is with CBS' 48 Hours. He has won numerous national awards including The Peabody, Dupont, and IRE Award. He is a 20-year veteran and ha s previously worked as an investigative producer for Primetime Live and the Unit 5 Investigative Team at NBC5 Chicago.

Glenn C. Loury, a professor of economics, is Director of the Institute on Race and Social Division at Boston University. He has taught economics at Harvard, Northwestern and the University of Michigan. He holds a B.A. in mathematics from Northwestern University and a Ph.D. in economics from M.I.T. An economic theorist, Loury has written on welfare economics, game theory, industrial organization, natural resource economics and the economics of income distribution. His most recent book, One by One, From the Inside Out: Essays and Reviews on Race and Responsibility in America won the 1996 American Book Award and the 1996 Christianity Today Book Award.

Allan Maraynes spent 14 years at CBS News, ten of them as a producer at 60 Minutes, producing half his pieces for Mike Wallace and half for Ed Bradley. Noteworthy investigations involved the Ford Pinto, the Church of Scientology and the welfare hotels of New York City. As senior investigative producer at Dateline, he has been involved in numerous investigations, among them an inside look at airport security, which won an Edward R. Murrow award; elder abuse, an investigation into a controversial religious group; and abusive police seizures in Louisiana, which won this year's IRE gold medal. Additional honors include six Emmys as a producer and the George Foster Peabody Award.

David L. Marburger is a partner in the Cleveland office of Baker & Hostetler LLP. He is recognized as an authority on legal issues related to the content side of the communications industry, particularly First Amendment rights, libel and privacy law, state and federal freedom of information laws, and challenging the constitutionality of statutes, ordinances, and court orders. Marburger has been named one of the best First Amendment lawyers in the country in The Best Lawyers in America by S. Naifeh and G. Smith. He was appointed by the Ohio Attorney General to a two-year task force to conduct a comprehensive study of Ohio's freedom of information laws, and he was the primary draftsman of the task force's recommendation for statutory revision. Prior to becoming an attorney, Marburger was a journalist.

Elizabeth A. Marchak is the computer projects reporter at The Plain Dealer's Washington bureau. Working with colleagues, she has produced stories about gun control, campaign finance, mining, violence and Hyatt Legal Services that have given readers a better idea how government does - or doesn't - work. During the last three years, she has examined the Federal Aviation Administration's inability to stop the flow of bogus airplane parts, making extensive use of the FAA's own data and the Freedom of Information Act. She won the 1996 George Polk Award for National Reporting and several other awards for her investigation of safety problems at ValuJet Airlines.

Justin Mayo is the database library administrator for NICAR and is finishing his master's degree in journalism at the University of Missouri. He is responsible for updating databases and acquiring new data sets used by journalists throughout the country. Additionally, he and the NICAR staff process specialty data jobs for news organizations and help them analyze and make sense of the data. He has been with NICAR for two years.

Tom McGinty is a general assignment reporter and CAR coordinator for The Times of Trenton, a central New Jersey daily with a circulation of 85,000. He has been with the newspaper since 1993, when he graduated from Utica College of Syracuse University.

Mike McGraw, a special projects reporter and reporting coach for the Kansas City Star, joined the newspaper in 1989. He's also worked for the Hartford Courant covering workplace issues and the defense industry, and for the Des Moines Register covering agribusiness and the meat-packing industry. He's won a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting, the Polk Award for National Reporting and the SPJ Award for non-deadline reporting. McGraw is a member of the IRE Board of Directors.

Shawn McIntosh is the managing editor of The Clarion Ledger in Jackson, Miss. Previously, she was the assistant projects editor at the Dallas Morning News, where she worked with reporters on enterprise, investigative and computer-assisted reporting. She's a member of the IRE Board of Directors.

Jacqueline McLean is an investigative reporter and anchor at WTTG-TV in Washington. She has reported or anchored at WEWS-TV, Cleveland; WRIC-TV, Richmond; WALA-TV, Mobile; and KFSM-TV, Fort Smith, Ark.

Jeffrey Meitrodt jmeitrodt@timespicayune.com
is special projects editor for The Times-Picayune in New Orleans. Since joining the newspaper in 1993, he has used computer-assisted reporting techniques to expose illegal billing practices by state contractors, a pattern of questionable dismissals of drunk driving arrests by a local district attorney and statistically impossible gains in test scores in the New Orleans public schools system. His 1997 coverage of the school system won state and national awards and prompted the school system to dramatically overhaul its testing procedures and undertake other reforms.

Josh Meyer
a Los Angeles Times staff writer since 1989, has spent the past three years covering Los Angeles County government, including the nation's largest - and very troubled - health care system. He has written extensively about bad doctors and bad health care, including: Doctors and medical staff who accidentally killed patients in (and out of) trauma centers and emergency rooms, let a patient bleed to death because of excessive moonlighting by trauma surgeons, gave a woman AIDS during both routine and planned surgery due to mismanagement of a hospital blood bank and allowed an untrained scrub technician to perform surgery on a patient. A package of his county government stories won the Greater Los Angeles Press Club Award for Excellence in Investigative Reporting and two Pulitzer Prize nominations for 1995.

Hector San Miguel is an investigative reporter for the American Press, a 40,000-circulation daily, in Lake Charles, La., where he has worked since he was 19. His 1997 story on political ties between the Louisiana Attorney General and one of the state's biggest video poker operators won three AP awards. He has been a member of IRE since 1983, when he drove 1,300 miles from Lake Charles to Palm Springs, Calif. to attend his first IRE conference.

Judy Miller is deputy city editor of The Miami Herald. She has been recently overseeing the coverage of Miami's voter fraud scandal. Previously, she was a deputy city editor and government editor at The San Francisco Chronicle, where she supervised computer-assisted reporting projects and investigative reporting. Her first investigation, under the direction of one of IRE's founders Paul Williams, revealed fire code violations in a high-rise dorm at Ohio State University. She is president of IRE.

Stephen C. Miller is Assistant to the Technology Editor at The New York Times. He oversees the training of reporters and editors in the use of new technologies and helps determine the news department's computer and telecommunications needs. He also writes on computers and consumer electronics for the paper. Miller started his career in broadcasting, spending 17 years at CBS News. He recently completed a fellowship at the Freedom Forum. He is completing his book, While Our Backs Were Turned: How Computers Changed Journalism.

David Milliron is Special Projects Database Editor at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, where he directs computer-assisted reporting and develops innovative news and information products for the newspaper and its online audiences. Milliron is a member of the newspaper's Innovations Group, a small editorial team that works cross-department and across delivery platforms in content research and development. Milliron previously served as special projects editor of Gannett News Service, where he directed computer-assisted reporting and database training.

Steve Mills covers the Chicago Police Department for the Chicago Tribune, where he has been a reporter for four years. Before that, he was a reporter at the Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat and Chronicle and the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal.

Jeff Montgomery is a reporter for The News Journal in Wilmington, Del. His investigative series about the Delaware Department of Transportation's mismanaged land deals forced state officials to change the department's way of doing business. The series won the 1997 IRE Certificate.

Richard Mullins is an assistant professor at the University of Missouri School of Journalism, where he teaches computer-assisted reporting. He is academic adviser to the National Institute for Computer Assisted Reporting. NICAR is a project of IRE and the School of Journalism. Mullins previously worked as a researcher and database administrator at the National Library on Money and Politics in Washington, D.C. He has been a site engineer for a newsroom systems vendor and worked in daily journalism for eight years for The (Huntington) Herald-Dispatch, The Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette and the Chattanooga Times.

Jim Mulvaney is a veteran reporter and editor. While at The Orange County Register, Mulvaney directed an investigation of a fertility clinic and documented cases of live births from stolen embryos. The series won the 1996 Pulitzer for investigative reporting and an IRE medal. During 15 years at Newsday, he was an organized crime specialist, a member of the Greene Team investigations unit and a national and international correspondent. He broke early stories on the Iran-Contra scandal from Latin America and was a witness to the Tiananmen Square massacre in China. In 1997, he became deputy managing editor for investigations at the New York Daily News. He left the News in April and is currently working as a freelance writer in New York.

Bill Nangle is executive editor of the Times of Northwest Indiana. He developed the idea of a multi-paper effort in which reporters and researchers tested how well local officials obeyed Indiana's open records law. That much praised effort this year led to a public outcry and a pledge by the governor to improve the system.

Carol Napolitano is a staff writer for The Omaha World-Herald, specializing in public policy issues and computer-assisted reporting. Her work has won 21 awards, the most recent was a first place from The Associated Press for a series analyzing students' standardized test scores. Before joining The World-Herald, Napolitano was a reporter and editor at The Asbury Park (N.J.) Press, an editor at The Post-Tribune in Gary, Indiana, a reporter for the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Journal-Gazette, and a reporter and CAR coordinator for The Times in Munster, Indiana. She is working toward a master's degree in communication research and applied statistical methods.

James Neff is an IRE board member, director of the Kiplinger Reporting Program at Ohio State University, and author of several non-fiction books, including "Mobbed Up: Jackie Presser's High-Wire Life in the Teamsters, the Mafia and the FBI," which won IRE's Thomas Renner Award. He was a reporter for The Plain Dealer in Cleveland for nearly 10 years.

Joseph Neff has covered criminal justice and state government for The News & Observer in Raleigh, N.C., since 1992. Before that he worked for the Associated Press in Newark and Manhattan. He was a Peace Corps volunteer and has a masters in international affairs from Columbia University.

Deborah Nelson, a member of The Seattle Times investigative team, won the 1997 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for a series on tribal housing that she co-authored with Eric Nalder and Alex Tizon. She joined The Times two years ago, after 10 years as an investigative reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times, where her award-winning work included series on slum housing, police brutality, domestic violence, juvenile crime, banking, charity and the environment. She is a former IRE board member.

Chuck Neubauer has been an investigative reporter at the Chicago Sun-Times since 1983, specializing in exposing political and financial corruption. Last year, Neubauer's probe of city hall corruption with reporter Charles Nicodemus, lead to resignations and grand jury investigations of powerful aldermen. The work earned them third place in the Selden Ring Award competition and finalist spots for the Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting. As a reporter for the Chicago Tribune in 1976, Neubauer shared in a Pulitzer Prize for reporting of abuses in federal housing programs.

Dan Noyes, executive director of the Center for Investigative Reporting, is a co-founder of CIR and has worked extensively on environmental, financial, civil-liberties and public-trust issues. He is the CIR executive producer for the June 1998 CIR/Frontline co-production Fooling With Nature on the new threat of man-made chemicals to human health and the environment. He was CIR executive producer for Hot Guns, a June 1997 CIR/Frontline co-production for PBS on the cheap handguns known as Saturday Night Specials. His work has won George Polk, DuPont-Columbia, IRE, World Affairs Council and SPJ awards.

Mark Obenhaus, of Lanser Productions, produces, directs and writes documentary TV. Obenhaus joined ABC News in 1991, helping to create the prime time magazine show Day One, on which he served as senior producer. In 1995, he became senior producer of Peter Jennings Reports. Most recently, he was executive producer, director and writer of a documentary for ABC News about President John F. Kennedy, based in part on new reporting by Seymour Hersh. He also produced, in association with the Susskind Company, JFK: A Time Remembered, a PBS special that commemorated the 25th anniversary of the death of John F. Kennedy. Obenhaus's films have been recognized by five national Emmys, the Columbia DuPont Journalism Award and two Robert Kennedy Journalism Awards among others.

James O'Byrne is the Sunday Editor for The Times-Picayune. During 17 years at the newspaper, O'Byrne has worked as a reporter and assistant metro editor in charge of special projects. His work on issues ranging from the environment to gambling to race relations has won several awards, including the Gerald Loeb Award for distinguished business journalism, the Selden Ring Award for investigative reporting and the Scripps Howard Foundation Award for environmental journalism. He was a finalist in 1992 for the Pulitzer Prize in explanatory journalism, and was a project editor for "Oceans of Trouble," a series on the world's fisheries that won the 1997 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service.

Sam Omatseye is the former deputy editor of Nigeria's Sunday Concord and a longtime political correspondent in that country. For his coverage of a controversial military crash in 1992, he was arrested and beaten by soldiers; that story won Nigeria's top journalism award. After watching his publications censored and shut down by the military regime, he came to the U.S. on a 1997 Alfred Friendly Press Fellowship and is currently seeking asylum here.

Paul Overberg has been a database editor at USA Today since 1993. He worked in the same capacity at Gannett News Service after serving as its science, medical and environmental writer and editor. He joined GNS from The Courier-News in Bridgewater, N.J., where he had been a reporter, assistant city editor and business editor.

Nora Paul is the library director of the Poynter Institute for Media Studies in St. Petersburg, Fla., where she conducts leadership programs in the areas of news research, computer-assisted journalism, and new media. She joined the institute in 1991 after working as library director, then editor of information services at The Miami Herald, 1979-1991. Paul writes the Internet column for NICAR's Uplink newsletter, and is the author of Computer Assisted Research: A Guide to Tapping Online Information.

Jacquee Petchel jacquee.petchel@chron.com
is executive producer of special projects at WFOR-TV, a CBS-owned station in Miami. She also worked at WCCO-TV in Minneapolis as senior producer of the investigative unit. Before that, Petchel worked at The Arizona Republic, The Indianapolis News and The Miami Herald, where she was part of the Herald's investigative team. Petchel has won numerous state and national awards for her work in both print and broadcast. She is a member of the IRE board of directors.

Cheryl Phillips cphilipps@seattletimes.com
is assisting city editor/enterprise for The Detroit News. She oversees computer-assisted reporting and other enterprise projects for the newspaper. Previously, she was a reporter for the Great Falls (Mont.) Tribune where she covered local government and the state legislature as well as computer-assisted reporting. She also worked for four months on loan to USA Today's enterprise department and worked at the Fort Worth Star-Telegram in Texas. In Fort Worth, she covered, among other things, the business side of the Texas Rangers and the construction of the team's new baseball stadium.

Duane Pohlman is chief investigative reporter at KING-TV in Seattle, where he recently aired an expose on stolen babies in Guatemala. His investigation, Blind Drivers, just received a first place-enterprise award from the Washington AP. From 1994 to 1996, while at WTMJ-TV in Milwaukee, Pohlman won more than a dozen national, regional and state awards for an investigation into security gaps at nuclear power plants, a documentary on Bosnia and continuing coverage of a new Brewers baseball stadium. While at WRAL-TV in Raleigh, N.C., Pohlman was named, the state Television Journalist of the Year for 1994. While at WSLS-TV in Roanoke, Va., he was named state Television Reporter of the Year for 1990.

James Polk is senior investigative producer at CNN, which he joined in '92. He was a national correspondent for NBC News from 1975 to 1991, and earlier was a reporter for The Associated Press and The Washington Star, where Polk won the 1974 Pulitzer Prize for national reporting for his Watergate stories. At CNN, he has helped manage coverage of the Oklahoma City bombing, World Trade Center attack, and TWA 800 disaster. He and CNN received a national Emmy for their Oklahoma reporting. Polk is a former president of IRE.

INVESTIGATIVE REPORTERS LIST N°1 from A to P

这里是一些全世界有名记者的简单介绍及联系方式, 受害者可以把您的故事写给他们.

(Thanks Rodin for preparing this listing)

Jill Abramson joined the New York Times last fall as Enterprise Editor in the Washington Bureau. She helps supervise the bureau's investigative team and reports about money and politics. Before joining the Times, she worked at the Wall Street Journal covering legal issues and later money and politics. In 1992, she won the National Press Club's national correspondence award, the group's top prize for political reporting, for a series of articles about the role of money in the 1992 elections.

Paul Adrian paul.adrian@foxtv.com Tel.+1.214.720.3253
is an investigative reporter at WBNS-TV in Columbus, Ohio. He often uses computer-assisted reporting to build the foundations for his investigative stories. He won two Midwestern regional Emmys this year - one for an investigation into an Ohio meat packing plant, the other for a composite of his investigative stories. The Ohio AP named Adrian the best reporter in the state in 1997.

Jim Amoss jamoss@timespicayune.com T.+1.504.822.73.55
has been editor of The Times-Picayune since 1990. A native of New Orleans, he began his journalism career in 1974 as a reporter for the city's afternoon daily, The States-Item. In 1982, after that paper merged with The Times-Picayune, he became city editor of the combined papers and, in 1983, metro editor. During his tenure as editor, The Times-Picayune has won two Pulitzer Prizes, the first in its 160-year history, for Public Service and Editorial Cartooning. In 1997, the National Press Foundation named Amoss Editor of the Year.

Bo G. Andersson bo.andersson@dn.se Tel.+46.8.738.10.00
is an investigative reporter at Dagens Nyheter, the largest morning paper in Sweden. Andersson has written three books, the most recent, The Bofors Files, which details Sweden's secret dealings with Iran and the East German Secret Service, was published in 1993. Andersson produced a documentary based on that book for Swedish Television. He is the chairman and one of the founders of Gravande Journalister, the IRE of Sweden.

Richard Angelico rangelico@hearst.com Tel.+1.504.679.06.00
is a reporter for WDSU-TV in New Orleans. He has reported on organized crime in Louisiana, drug trafficking in city neighborhoods, a priest who produced pornographic movies, and child molesters on the Internet. His awards include two Emmys and the 1st Amendment Award from the Society for Professional Journalists.

Rosemary Armao is the Anne Arundel County bureau chief for The Baltimore Sun. She serves as a director of the Journalism and Women Symposium and is a member of the IRE Board of Directors. She was executive director of IRE for from 1994-1996, the only break from a lifetime in newspapers.

Pedro Enrique Armendares nanuc@mac.com
assistant director of IRE-Mexico/Periodistas de Investigacion, is the author of a guide for Spanish-speaking journalists on Internet resources and regularly gives workshops on CAR and Internet for Spanish-speaking reporters as part of Periodistas' team. He also is editor of La Red, Periodistas' bi-monthly newsletter in Spanish. Armendares previously worked at La Jornada newspaper as an investigative reporter, and also has experience in television and radio.

Charles L. Babcock cbabcock@cmp.com cbabcock@ziffdavis.com
charles_babcock@ziffdavis.com
Tel.+1.415.947.61.33 +1.713.752.42.10
Babcock is a partner in the litigation section of Jackson Walker in Texas. He has over 20 years experience representing a variety of clients in media and communications law. He has taught communications law at Southern Methodist University and thePracticing Law Institute. Prior to earning his law degree. Babcock was a sports reporter for The Philadelphia Inquirer and The Miami Herald.

Dean P. Baquet abruzzese@nytimes.com (Please mention "Forward to Dean Baquet") dean.baquet@latimes.com
Tel.+1.202.862.03.00
is national editor of The New York Times. He has served as deputy metro editor, a special projects editor and metro reporter. Prior to the Times, he reported for The Chicago Tribune and The Times Picayune. Baquet won a Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting in 1988 when he led a team of three in documenting corruption in the Chicago City Council.

Karlyn Barker barkerk@washpost.com Tel.+1.202.334.7294
is an assistant city editor on the metro staff at The Washington Post. She directs a reporting group that includes the D.C. schools reporter, local immigration reporter, local demographics reporter, local higher education reporter and two religion reporters. She joined the Post in 1971 as a reporter, left in 1993 to become weekend/projects editor at The Orange County Register. She also spent a year as deputy metro editor at the San Francisco Examiner before returning to The Post in late 1996. She was a 1990-91 Knight Fellow at Stanford University.

David Barstow barstow@nytimes.com Tel.+1.202.862.0300
is a reporter for the St. Petersburg Times. He has written investigative and narrative stories about courthouse corruption, juvenile crime, abuses by prison health care providers and the city riots. He was a Pulitzer finalist this year in two categories - explanatory journalism for a two-part series about the tobacco wars and in investigative reporting for stories about the financial scandals of the Rev. Henry J. Lyons, president of the National Baptist Convention USA, Inc.

Roberta Baskin rbaskin@wgla.com Tel.+1.703.236.9552
was most recently named a correspondent for the newly formed Investigative Unit at CBS News. Prior to that she headed up the investigative unit at 48 Hours. She also has served as a correspondent for Eye to Eye and Street Stories. Prior to becoming a network correspondent, Baskin was an investigative reporter at WJLA-TV in Washington D.C. and WLS-TV and WMAQ-TV in Chicago. Baskin has been honored with more than 75 journalism awards, including two Peabodys, two DuPont-Columbia University awards, eight National Press Club Awards, fifteen Emmys and an IRE Award. She serves on the Board of Directors of the Fund for Investigative Journalism.

Michael Bazeley mbazeley@gmail.com
covers K-12 education for the San Jose Mercury News. Previously, he worked at the Oakland Tribune in California and several mid-sized dailies in the state. He covered the ebonics controversy in Oakland, and is currently following the campaign to ban bilingual education in California schools.

Maud S. Beelman mbeelman@icij.org mbeelman@dallasnews.com Tel.+1.202.466.13.00
is director of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, a new project of the Center for Public Integrity, a nonprofit, nonpartisan investigative research organization. She joined the Center in September 1997 after 14 years at The Associated Press. Most of her time with the AP was spent in foreign news, both as editor and correspondent. While overseas, she covered German unification, the post-Gulf War Kurdish crisis in Iran and Iraq and the wars in former Yugoslavia. She is an Alicia Patterson fellow and a native of New Orleans.

Kitty Bennett kitty@nytimes.com Tel.+1.202.862.0300
is a news researcher for the St. Petersburg Times. She created and maintains the newsroom intranet, known as the "Virtual News Researcher." She has been published in Online, News Library News and Database Files, and was a researcher for the Internet Kids Yellow Pages. Before coming to the Times, she was a reporter for the Summit County Journal, a small weekly in Breckenridge, Colo.

Robert Blau robert.blau@baltsun.com
is the special projects editor at the Chicago Tribune. He is the author of �The Cop Shop,' which chronicles his years on the police beat.

David Boardman dboardman@seattletimes.com T.+1.206.464.2205
Boardman is Assistant Managing Editor of The Seattle Times. He oversees the newspaper's local and regional coverage, including enterprise and investigative work. Boardman edited an expose on abuses in federal tribal-housing program, which won the 1997 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting. Previously, he directed coverage of the Exxon Valdez oil spill and its aftermath, which won the 1990 Pulitzer Prize for national reporting. He also was editor and lead writer of articles on allegations of sexual molestation by U.S. Sen. Brock Adams, coverage that won several national awards.

Walt Bogdanich waltbog@nytimes.com
is an investigative producer for Mike Wallace and CBS's 60 Minutes. He previously produced investigative stories for ABC News, winning the prestigious Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia University and George Polk awards. His 1988 Pulitzer Prize recognized the exposure of shoddy medical tests nationwide. Bogdanich is the author of The Great White Lie, an expose of the hospital industry.

John P. Borger jborger@faegre.com Tel.+1.612.766.75.01
is a partner in the Minneapolis office of Faegre & Benson LLP. He frequently represents news organizations in libel, privacy, news gathering and other actions. A graduate of Yale Law School, he served as 1996-1997 chair of the Media Law and Defamation Torts Committee of the Tort and Insurance Practice Section of the American Bar Association. He earned a B.A. in journalism from Michigan State University. He is listed among "The Best Lawyers in America" in the First Amendment law category legislators have called for a Legislative investigation.

Anne Brennan abrennan@capecodonline.com T.+1.508.8621147
joined the Cape Cod Times in 1985 and has held a number of reporting positions. Most recently, Brennan investigated and wrote about a Cape Cod tourist railroad operating on state-owned tracks that was dumping raw sewage from its trains near private drinking water wells, shellfish beds and in municipal water supply well-head protection areas. As a result, the governor closed down the railroad. The state auditor announced he would investigate the allegations and two state legislators have called for a Legislative investigation.

Len Bruzzese bruzzesel@missouri.edu Tel.+1.573.884.56.06
is the new deputy director of IRE. He will oversee IRE's publications, its World Wide Web site, its resource center and the Campaign Finance Information Center. He also will assist in the administration of IRE and the running of IRE's conferences. He comes to IRE after 20 years in newspapers, including stints at USA Today, The Clarion-Ledger (Jackson, Miss.), the Pensacola (Fla.) News Journal and Gannett News Service. He most recently served as editor of The Olympian in Olympia, Wash. Bruzzese also has been named an assistant professor at the University of Missouri School of Journalism.

Eve Burton eburton@hearst.com Tel.+1.212.649.20.00
is Vice-President and Assistant General Counsel for the New York Daily News, where she handles First Amendment and related news and publishing legal matters, including pre-publication review of news articles, libel litigation, subpoenas of reporters and editors, courtroom access, and Freedom of Information Act requests. Recent accomplishments include: two successful lawsuits against Mayor Giuliani to get investigative reports on corruption in city agencies and information on gun permits issued to city residents.

Christopher Callahan christopher.callahan@asu.edu Tel.+1.480.965.50.12
is assistant dean of journalism at the University of Maryland at College Park. A former Associated Press Washington correspondent, Callahan now writes for the American Journalism Review. He specializes in the uses of the Internet for journalist and is the author of "A Journalist's Guide to the Internet," which will be published by Allyn & Bacon later this year.

Russell Carollo rcarollo@daytondailynews.com T.+1.937.225.2399
is a special projects reporter for the Dayton Daily News. He won the Pulizter Prize for national reporting this year for his 7-part series on medical malpractice in the military and has been a Pulitzer finalist two other times. He also has won 3 IRE awards, SPJ national award for investigative reporting, a John Hancock award, a Polk award and a first place National Headliner Award.

Peter Cary bkelly@usnews.com Tel.+1.202.955.2031
joined U.S. News & World Report in 1987 specializing in investigative and national reporting. He covered the Pentagon for two years, went to the Persian Gulf to cover the 1991 Gulf War, was one of the principal co-authors and editors of the U.S. News book on the Gulf War, Triumph Without Victory. In 1991, he became one of the three orignial members of the U.S. News investigative team, which has now expanded to nine people. Last year, he was chosen to head that unit and made an assistant managing editor

Ying Chan yychan@hku.hk Tel.852.28.59.11.55
is a contributing editor for Yazhou Zhoukan (Asia Weekly), an international Chinese-language weekly. She has covered money-politics links between Asia and the Clinton re-election campaign, Asian organized crime and U.S. immigration issues. From 1990 to 1997, Chan worked for the New York Daily News, where she won a Polk Award for stories on the people-smuggling trade from China. For fighting a criminal libel suit in Taiwan, she was awarded the 1997 International Press Freedom Award by the Committee to Protect Journalists.

Glennda Chui gchui@mercurynews.com T.+1.408.920.54.53
is a science writer for the San Jose Mercury News. She contributed to the coverage of the 1989 earthquake that earned the Mercury News a staff Pulitzer. Although she covers the sciences from astronomy to zoology, she is most interested earthquakes, global change and other earth sciences. She has been a reporter for 23 years.

Rose Ciotta ciotta@buffnews.com Tel.+1.716.849.55.48
is the computer-assisted reporting editor at The Buffalo News where she does data analysis for stories and projects. Recent topics include school report cards and school finance, state campaign finance, abortion and property taxes. Several projects have won state Associated Press Awards. She also does training, mapping and works with reporters and editors throughout the newspaper and teaches CAR at SUNY College at Buffalo. She's a member of the IRE Board of Directors.

Russell Clemings clemings@cris.com
covered science and the environment from 1982 to 1995 for newspapers in California and Florida and now does computer-assisted reporting for the Fresno Bee. He is a Society of Environmental Journalists board member, and co-chairman of its 1997 national conference. In 1989, he had an Alicia Patterson Fellowship, during which he studied the environmental side-effects of desert agriculture. This work resulted in a book, Mirage: The False Promise of Desert Agriculture.

Sarah Cohen cohensh@washpost.com Tel.+1.573.882.2042
travels the country as training director for IRE and NICAR. Before the world tour began, she covered economics and related beats in Florida, most recently for the St. Petersburg Times. She previously worked as an economist in Washington for more than a decade.

Gary Cohn gary.cohn@latimes.com
is a reporter for The Baltimore Sun. Before joining The Sun in 1993, he worked for The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Wall Street Journal, the Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader and for columnist Jack Anderson in Washington. He has won the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting, the IRE Award, George Polk Award, Selden Ring Award for Investigative Journalism, Overseas Press Club of America Award, Sigma Delta Chi Award and the SPJ First Amendment Award.

Jan Colbert colbertj@missouri.edu
is an associate professor at the Missouri School of Journalism where she teaches classes on design, writing, media issues and graduate research seminars. She is the managing editor and art director of The IRE Journal and was co-editor with John Ullmann of the second edition of The Reporter's Handbook, published by St. Martin's Press. She freelances as a book designer and photo editor, and is currently writing a book on in-depth reporting, writing and photography methods.

Rhonda Cook rcook@ajc.com
is a reporter with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, covering primarily prisons, parole and other criminal justice issues. She has won national and state awards for reports on inmate abuse, ethics at the state Legislature and for problems with the criminal court system in Atlanta.

Christopher Cooper christopher.cooper@wsj.com
worked for a number of smaller papers in Florida before joining The Times-Picayune in 1987. While at the Picayune, he covered a number of municipal beats, including urban affairs, the New Orleans Police Department and New Orleans City Hall. He covered city and state politics for a number of years. Mr. Cooper was a co-recipient of a national award from the Historic Trust for a variety of work that dealt with the city's decaying housing stock. He won a number of state and regional awards for feature writing, deadline reporting and explanatory journalism. Database reporting is not his specialty and he confesses to having had some problems sending this document to convention organizers. Mr. Cooper currently works in the Houston bureau of The Wall Street Journal.

Pamela Coyle pcoyle@tennessean.com +1.615.726.59.77
covers courts and legal issues for The Times-Picayune. She received two awards from the Louisiana Bar Association for stories published in 1997. In 1996, she and colleague Jeffrey Meitrodt won first place for investigative reporting from the Press Club of New Orleans for two packages that relied heavily on court records. Coyle was recipient of the 1991-92 Yale Law Fellowship and received a master's degree in the study of law. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of Minnesota. She joined The Times-Picayune in 1992.

Jo Craven works in computer-assisted reporting at the Washington Post. Previously, she worked for NICAR for two years as assistant database library administrator, Uplink editor and interim director of the Campaign Finance Information Center, while earning her master's degree at the Missouri School of Journalism. Before that, she was a feature writer, city government reporter, assistant city editor, and food and entertainment editor at various North Carolina newspapers.

Paul Cuadros is an award-winning investigative reporter who has written for The Chicago Reporter, People magazine, Parenting magazine, The Neighborhood Works and Illinois Issues. While at The Chicago Reporter, he was the recipient of the Pew Charitable Trust's 1995 Primary Care Journalism Award; a member of the team that won the 1994 Sigma Delta Chi Award, newsletter division; and the 1994 Inland Press Association Award for investigative reporting. He has a bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and a master's degree from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. Cuadros is currently an investigative reporter for the Center for Public Integrity.

Dave Davis ddavis@aol.com
is an investigative reporter for the Plain Dealer in Cleveland and has been using CAR since 1988. He has written about transplant centers that turn away healthy donor organs, radiation mishaps and hospitals that mishandle premature babies.

Alice Dembner dembner@globe.com
an investigative reporter at the Boston Globe, has been reporting and editing for daily newspapers full-time for 20 years. About half of her career has focused on higher education, including issues in science and research. Her most recent project uncovered the huge profits scientists and drug companies are making from government-funded research. In 1997, she won the American Association of University Professors' national award for excellence in higher education reporting for a series on remedial education.

James Derk jderk@evansville.net
is computer research editor for The Evansville Courier and computer columnist for Scripps Howard News Service and Tribune Media Services. He's in charge of the newspaper's CAR program and also develops content for the newspaper's online service. He formerly was the newspaper's city editor and a beat reporter. He holds a degree in journalism from Southern Illinois University and a degree in management from the University of Southern Indiana, where he also teaches computer-assisted journalism.

David Dietz ddietz@bloomberg.net
is an investigative projects editor and reporter at the San Francisco Chronicle. He has run business and sports sections and once wrote a personal finance column. His reporting on such topics as securities fraud, air safety and abuses in high school athletics has won numerous national and regional journalism honors. Dietz is an IRE board member.

Jack Dolan jack@nicar.org
is the database coordinator for the Campaign Finance Information Center and has been a data analyst at NICAR, an investigative reporter at KOMU-TV (an NBC affiliate), and a capitol correspondent for KMOX and KBIA in Jefferson City, Mo. Before becoming a journalist he taught English in Japan and Slovakia. He holds an MA in Journalism from the University of Missouri and a BA in English Literature from McGill University.

Gary Dotson is city editor of the Belleville (Ill.) News Democrat. He edited two projects that won IRE awards, including a series that exposed a special police unit in Belleville set up to target black motorists. The series won an IRE Medal and was featured on "60 Minutes." The News-Democrat has won numerous regional and national awards for investigative reporting.

Christopher Drew drew@nytimes.com
is the special projects editor for the metropolitan section at The New York Times. Since joining the Times in 1995, he has also done investigative projects for the business section and from Washington. Before that, he worked for the Chicago Tribune for 12 years, the last 10 in Washington.

Mike Dunne covers the environment for the Baton Rouge Advocate. A reporter since 1974, he was the newspaper's special projects/investigative reporter for five years, was a television investigative reporter for two years and worked as a freelance writer for one year before returning to The Advocate in 1993. Since his return, he has covered education, including a new desegregation plan, and general assignment before moving to the environment. He was a co-winner of the Scripps-Howard Meeman Award for environmental reporting in 1986 and has won Louisiana's top investigative reporting award four times. He is also an adjunct professor of journalism at Louisiana State University, taught an investigative reporting workshop in Zambia, and participated in an environmental reporting program in Estonia and Latvia.

Cindy Eberting is the new director of the Campaign Finance Information Center. She comes to IRE after 7 years as a reporter, most recently at The Kansas City Star. During her four years there, she covered the police beat, city hall, aviation and general assignment. Prior to The Star, she worked as a police reporter for The Times in Munster, Ind. Along with her CFIC work, she'll be helping with publications and the Resource Center.

Kurt Eichenwald has done numerous investigations in the health care field and has won two Polk Awards for his work, one for stories on the dialysis industry and one for a series on Columbia/HCA. Eichenwald, who has been with the New York Times for 12 years, has also done numerous investigations into Wall Street business and scams and has written a book, "Serpent On The Rock," which examined the Prudential securities scandal.

Will Englund, 45, co-authored The Shipbreakers for The Baltimore Sun. The series won both the IRE Medal and the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting for exposing the dangers posed to workers and the environment when discarded ships are dismantled. In his 20 years at The Sun, Englund covered city hall and education. He was assigned to the newspaper's Moscow Bureau for four years.

Keith Epstein is an investigative reporter in The Plain Dealer's Washington bureau. Assignments have included investigations of the nation's military academies; Dan Quayle during the 1988 campaign; flawed weather warnings that put Americans at risk; a cover-up by the Pentagon of a radioactive spill; and instances of government inaction that allowed preventable transportation tragedies to recur in the skies, on the rails, and on the roads. Most recently, he and colleague Bill Sloat have been investigating medical experiments on people - including recent instances in which people were unaware they were part of an experiment.

Jock Ferguson has been an investigative reporter for 28 years in print and television. A longtime staff writer for the Toronto Globe & Mail, he is currently a partner in First Avenue Films producing international investigations of global business for the BBC, Channel Four and the CBC in Canada. Ferguson shared an IRE Award in 1994 for a documentary exposing the widespread problem of women athletes being sexually preyed upon by male coaches.

Ford Fessenden runs Newsday's database team, part of the enterprise desk. He came to Newsday in 1986 from the Dallas Times Herald. He has been involved in computer-assisted reporting projects since writing a program for election night precinct analysis in 1984, and has focused his computer-assisted inquiries on aviation safety, tax modeling and medical-care quality issues.

Douglas Frantz is an investigative reporter and national projects editor at The New York Times. He joined The Times in 1994 after working as an investigative reporter in Washington for The Los Angeles Times and Chicago Tribune. His stories on Scientology made him a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in national reporting this year and won the Worth Bingham Prize for Investigative Reporting. He has written six nonfiction books.

Jenni Gainsborough is public policy administrator for the ACLU's National Prison Project. She is a graduate of the University of London, England, and has an M.B.A. from Pepperdine University.

Manny Garcia has been a Miami Herald reporter since 1990. He has been a ge neral assignment reporter, covered cops, criminal courts, the City of Miami and is now part of The Herald's corruption team, which is investigating fraud in government. He has written stories on the abuse of the court system, wasteful government spending and The Herald's voter-fraud investigation, which has led to the arrest of a city commissioner, his chief-of-staff and numerous allies.

Lisa Getter is a member of the investigative team at The Miami Herald, where she has worked since 1982. Last year, she helped investigate how the city of Miami came to the brink of financial ruin. A 1995 Nieman Fellow at Harvard, she has won numerous journalism awards, including the 1995 Goldsmith Prize in Investigative Reporting . She is an IRE board member.

Susan Glasser is The Washington Post's deputy national editor for investigations. She's held that post since January, or more precisely since six days before Monica Lewinsky became a hou sehold name. Previously, Glasser was the editor of Roll Call, the twice-weekly Capitol Hill newspaper. She started there as a reporter, and over eight years, worked her way to editor.

Frank Green is a reporter for the R ichmond Times-Dispatch where he covers adult and juvenile corrections. He is the 1996 winner of the Thurgood Marshall Journalism Award for his coverage of the death penalty.

Robert Greene teaches journalism at Hofstra University in New York. He is a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, a fellow of the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ), a former president and chairman of Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE), and he headed the IRE Arizona Project. He is a re tired Assistant Managing Editor of Newsday, former TV and radio news producer, and holder of the Missouri Medal for Distinguished Service to Journalism, the Edgar Allen Poe Award for the nation's best non-fiction mystery book (1981), and 43 other nationa l and regional journalism awards.

Karl Grossman is a professor of journalism at the State University of New York/College at Old Westbury and a veteran investigative reporter. He is the recipient of many honors for jo urnalism including the George Polk Award, John Peter Zenger Award and, most recently, the James Aronson Award. Among the books he has authored are The Wrong Stuff: The Space Program's Nuclear Threat To Our Planet, Power Crazy and Cover Up: What You ARE NO T Supposed To Know About Nuclear Power.

Chuck Goudie is a reporter with WSL-TV, Channel 7 in Chicago. He won awards for a 1995 year-long series exposing corruption at Chicago City Hall and for several reports on the Cu ban refugee crisis of 1994. He was named best television reporter by the Illinois AP in 1994. Goudie's key areas of focus: organized crime, political corruption and investigative spins off breaking news.

Joel Grover ha s been at KCBS-TV Los Angeles since 1996. His reports exposing corruption within the California Department of Motor Vehicles lead to the arrests and prosecution of more than 70 state employees. His investigation of the L.A. County Health Department's rest aurant inspection program prompted sweeping reforms of the health code. He's won the Peabody, the DuPont-Columbia, the RTNDA Edward R. Murrow Award, the Scripps-Howard National Journalism Award, the Sigma Delta Chi National Award, and six Emmys.

Andy Hall is the investigative and projects reporter for the Wisconsin State Journal, where he also has helped create a statewide news media network for sharing the costs of data acquisition and training. Before moving to Madiso n in 1991, he worked for eight years as an investigative, general-assignment and federal agencies reporter for The Arizona Republic. A 1981 graduate of Indiana University, Hall has won more than 30 national, regional and state journalism awards.

Pete Hamill is an award-winning novelist, journalist, editor and screenwriter. Starting at the New York Post in 1960 Hamill has worked at several newspapers as a reporter, rewriteman, war correspondent, sports writer, and colu mnist. He has also served as editor-in-chief of both the New York Post and the New York Daily News. Hamill has published eight novels including the best-selling Snow in August. He has also published two collections of short stories, two anthologies of his journalism, numerous screenplays, and the best-selling memoir, A Drinking Life. Hamill is the father of two daughters and lives in New York City with his wife, Japanese journalist Fukiko Aoki. He is currently working on a new novel.

David Heath is the director of computer-assisted reporting at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He has also been an investigative reporter specializing in CAR at the Louisville Courier-Journal and a business reporter. He won a John Hancoc k award for financial reporting in 1993 and was a finalist for the Gerald Loeb award in 1994.

Seymour M. Hersh is a journalist and author. He has written seven books, including The Dark Side of Camelot, a controversial book on President Kennedy, and the just-published Against All Enemies, a study of Gulf War Syndrome. Hersh started his career as a Chicago police reporter, served as press secretary to Sen. Eugene McCarthy in the 1968 New Hampshire primary and, in 1969, w rote the first account of the My Lai massacre in South Vietnam. The former New York Times reporter has won a Pulitzer Prize, George Polk Awards, Sigma Delta Chi Distinguished Service Awards, the Worth Bingham Prize and the John Peter Zenger Freedom of the Press Award, among others.

David Hinchman has been an investigative producer for Dateline NBC since 1993. He specializes in hidden-camera and computer-assisted investigations. Before coming to Dateline he reported a ward-winning investigative stories for KOMU-TV in Columbia, Mo. He was also the assistant director of the Missouri Institute for Computer-Assisted Reporting (now the National Institute for Computer-Assisted Reporting).

Bill Hogan is the Director of Investigative Projects at the Center for Public Integrity, a nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization that concentrates on ethics and public service issues. Hogan has worked as a journalist in the nation's capital for mor e than 15 years. Before joining the center's staff in 1996, he spent nearly five years as a managing editor of National Journal, a weekly magazine on politics and government. Prior to that, he was a senior editor of Regardie's magazine in Washington, D.C. , where he helped to expose the Bank of Credit and Commerce International's secret ownership of First American Bankshares.

Brant Houston brant@ire.org
is executive director of IRE and an associate professor at the Missouri School of Journalism. He is also author of Computer-Assisted Reporting: A Practical Guide. Before becoming executive director, he was managing director of NICAR and before that, a daily journalist for 17 years. He worked at the Hartford Courant, The Kansas City Star, and several news organizations in the Boston area. His experience included stints on the investigative and projects desk at the Courant and Star and covering different beats, which included city hall, courts, health, politics and general a ssignment.

10月12日

寻求帮助

"电子邮件团队" 是受害者在多年各自为政, 向政府请愿, 向社会揭露, 寻求制止大脑控制武器, 定向能武器滥用和酷刑虐待之后, 受害者决定团结起来, 统一行动的相互协调的一些志愿者. 我们除了鼓励受害者努力行动之外, 也同时给受害者提供最新的受害者的工作动态, 同时给受害者提供很多的电子邮件, 以方便受害者的请愿行动, 我们同时关注受害者的生活状况, 希望能够找到更好的办法, 以便受害者能够解决生活困难, 当然如果受害者中能出一个百万富翁或千万富翁, 更是我们高兴的事情.

比较过去的一段时间的工作经验, 我们发现: 国外, 所有的国家领导人和政府主要部门的领导人, 以及国会议员们都在网站上有自己的联系地址,电话, 电子邮件. 所以很容易就找到这些联系方式. 中国情况比较特殊, 中国的主要国家领导人, 人大, 以及很多部门的主要领导人, 都没有自己的联系地址, 电话, 电子邮件. 受害者写了大量的电子邮件, 写了很多博客,也根本不知道是否有人会转交国家领导人, 和主要领导人.

所以, 这里需要的就是大家的帮助, 不知道是我们没有找到正确的网站, 还是网站上没有的国家领导人的联系方式. 如果您有国家领导人的传真, 电子邮件等, 请提供给我们, 或者告诉我们哪个网站可以容易找到这些联系方式.

10月11日

近几天这些法西斯分子对我的酷刑

近几天这些法西斯分子对我的酷刑虐待更加残忍.

他们也几乎杀掉了我.

有一天我一个人过马路, 走到马路中央, 他们突然让我的眼睛什么也看不见了. 我连忙快步跑过马路. 身后那条繁忙的马路很多司机一定因为要躲避我, 而万分惊险了一把. 这是他们几次在我过马路时要杀掉我了. 最早的一次是我一个人穿过铁路, 2003年, 他们竟然让我没有听到火车非常响亮的鸣笛,而差一点儿死在火车的轮子下.

从昨天开始他们开始酷刑虐待我让我拥有非常严重的感冒症状. 发烧, 流鼻涕, 咳嗽, 打喷嚏, 呼吸道非常疼痛, 他们制造的感冒症状, 却没有浑身发冷, 浑身无力的症状, 跟普通的感冒发烧症状不一致.

我量体温都到了38度, 但是我却感觉很热. 别人都穿了羊毛衫了, 我还只穿了一件衬衣也不觉得冷.

他们虐待了我整整2天了. 在我出门在外时, 让我泪流满面, 特别是在商店购物时, 让我眼睛睁不开,并且泪流满面, 然后我走出了商店他们就停止让我流泪. 一个上午我走了好几家商店, 他们至少在两,三间店里让我泪流满面, 并且睁不开眼. 他们一直让我右边鼻腔,到呼吸道都剧烈疼痛.

我真的不知道如何能够忍受这种法西斯的酷刑??!!! 幸亏妈妈把我当成了严重感冒, 一直不停地揉揉我的头, 揉揉我的脚, 揉揉我的手, 并且煮了些草药给我喝.

我们每天在度日如年地经历着这种残忍的法西斯酷刑. 可是何时才是我们受虐待的尽头?????????????????!!!!!!!!!!!

10月8日

8 Oct 07 “Mailteam” works---Victims work trends

(1) Attorney Detlev Eidebenz, who represents a victim from Frankfurt, believes that the only hope to stop the wrongdoings of these unknown microwave gangsters in the entire country, is to fight together.
Eidebenz says: "150 complaints have already been submitted in Germany in this matter, but to no result." Now, the lawyer says, the attention of all public prosecutor's offices of all Lander of the Federal Republic has to be drawn to the multiplicity of individual cases. There's already support from the Police: Markus Duemig from the 8th Police station in Frankfurt/Main collects the reports of microwave victims nationwide. Duemig says: he will do it "as long as necessary for this matter to be dealt with in a court of law as a criminal matter."

DETLEV EIDEBENZ
Rechtsanwalt
Sch鋐ergasse 33
60313 Frankfurt am Main
Telefon:
(069) 291061, (069) 65302041
Telefax
(069) 294318, (069) 65302042

(2) Video from Dee

Here is a video I uploaded to YouTube for a friend of mine in Colorado who is discovering many DIFFERENT MICRO ORGANISMS IN THE SNOW MELT AND RAIN FALL IN COLORADO. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_YGAy1j9Gw&NR=1

I will be uploading more soon.

(3) A CRUCIAL NOTE AND A WORLDWIDE CALL from Italy Victim :

ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA,SCIENTIFICA E GIURIDICA, CONTRO GLI ABUSI MENTALI FISICI E TECNOLOGICI A.I.S.J.C.A.-M.F.T.

associazione contro abusi http://www.aisjca-mft.org/helplinks-htm

The main psychiatric text DSM-IV TR is near to join its next edition DSM-V.

The basics of this book are in sum up good or even very good but there are some very FAKE assumptions which must be contested and mended: in particular [read from page 297] the main criterion by which the doctors can put a "sure" diagnosis of Schizophrenia is based on an unilateral description of hearing voices.

But just exactly this description satisfies even more better the depiction furnished by people who are surely - demonstrated - implanted with abusive receiving-trasmitter broadcast microchips: our crucial call regards the possibility to URGENTLY search technological effectual means for documenting and sharing these EXTERNAL VOICES. To utterly explain and display this issue can then give a real possibility to revise the DSM: to MEND for ever such mistakes which are not only "faults" but also ways for evil people to silence - as "mad" - their opponents. http://www.oism.info/en/about_us/index.htm

(4) Taiwan Victim Mr. Wenlong Ma (IVAN" ee_833@hotmail.com) has reported his case to Police

Taiwan Taibei Police officer Mr. Cai s450706@tcpd.gov.tw

You may write the Police officer and let him know mind control is an international matter.

(5) Mr. Pam Farnsworth calls to contact Mr.Tony Clark, Public Affairs Officer at Jimmy Carter Center

I met with Mr. Tony Clark, Public Affairs Officer at Jimmy Carter Center, on October 5, 2007. The center promotes President Carter's work for peace, democracy, health and human rights.

The meeting went well.

I brought a number of testimonies to Tony Clark at the Jimmy Carter Center.

Please telephone Tony Clark at 404.865.7109

or email him at tony.clark@nara.gov (correct email address)

and tell him you are a victim of directed energy weapons.

That is all you need to say, but you still have freedom of speech. But, remember, giving too much information may make you appear unstable, which is the desired effect of the targeters (we can approach some of the wierdest gang stalking details next, I need to convince him we are good, normal people).

Contact Tony Clark of your own accord. I am not making you do it, but it will help stop it if you call. We need to join and fight back NOW. Please call him.

Thanks, we can hope for these evil forces' end. They are attacking the most peaceful. Please peacefully call Tony Clark -- for all of us.

Again, he works for the President Jimmy Carter Center, National Archives and Research, whick Dick Cheney said to abolish.

Please forward this email to any other victims you know or have seen online, to help our cause.

Pam Farnsworth

Atlanta, Georgia, USA
404.484.0944
epam1a@comcast.net

(6) VICTIMS RITA THOMAS CONTACTED A VERY POPULAR WOMAN SINGER

AND MEMBER OF BELGIUM PARLIAMENT MARGRIET HERMANS

http://www.margriethermans.be/

Monika has SENT ALL CASE SUMMARIES AND DEMANDED FOR HELP.

PLEASE SUPPORT THIS WRITING TO MARGRIET HERMANS AND CC TO NELLY MAES AND ERNST GEULCHER

AAN Hermans Margriet <margriet.hermans@vlaamsparlement.be >

IN CARBON COPY CC

MAES Nelly <nelly.maes@skynet.be >;

GUELCHER Ernst ernst.guelcher@europarl.europa.eu

(7) A letter from Organisator der Demonstration in Berlin: Swetlana Schunin

Attempted Murder while Asleep after the Demonstration in Berlin

Herewith I want to announce, that today, the 3^rd of October 2007, at three o clock in the morning, perpetrators tried to kill me. All of a sudden, I suffered at the same time from headaches, infarctions and pains of the heart, kidney pains and strong respiration problems. My arms and hands, my feet became completely numb and I was unable to move them. The pulse-beat of my main artery suddenly was very strong and irregular, wild. I barely could breathe. I had coughing fits. I was shouting and screaming in sleep, my son woke up fast and could observe, what was happening to me. I barely could speak or move my mouth.

It became clear to me, the perpetrators wanted to kill me during sleep, so as to stop my activities. After the demonstration in Berlin of the 22^nd and 23^rd of September 2007, they relentlessly irradiated and tortured me sadistically. My whole family is manipulated as well.

The perpetrators always destroy activists, just like they killed activist Peter Helwig the 11^th of September 2007, a few weeks ago, just like they do it with other innocent and active citizens. It is very easy to kill someone, while he is asleep, and to leave no traces at all. Everybody then can think, that this was a natural death.

These Mafia-like perpetrators are very dangerous and brutal. They want to fill me up with anxiety and fear. It can not go on like this. We must build a system of mutual security, so as to stop these crimes.

Sincerely

Swetlana Schunin

Stutensee, Germany, the 3^rd of October 2007

8 Oct 07 “电子邮件团队“在行动---受害者工作动态

（1）在德国法兰克福代理了一个受害者案件的律师Detlev Eidebenz，相信唯一在全国制止这种使用微波武器的错误的希望是团结起来，共同斗争。Detlev Eidebenz说，目前在德国，已经有150例申诉，但是没有任何结果。

现在，这位律师说，联邦共和国的公共检查官必须关注这些众多的个别案件。目前已经有了来自警方的支持：法兰克福第8警察局的警官Markus Duemig主要负责收集来自全国的微波受害者的报告。Duemig说：他会一直做下去，这件事有必要在法院法作为刑事事宜被受理。

DETLEV EIDEBENZ
Rechtsanwalt
Sch鋐ergasse 33
60313 Frankfurt am Main
Telefon:
(069) 291061, (069) 65302041
Telefax
(069) 294318, (069) 65302042

（2）来自Dee的视频

这里是上传至youtube我的视频，一个在科罗拉多州的朋友，在积雪融化和降雨时发现有很多不同的微生物。http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_YGAy1j9Gw&NR=1

我会上传更多。

（3）来自意大利受害者的重要通告和世界性呼吁

大脑控制意大利社团A.I.S.J.C.A.-M.F.T.  http://www.aisjca-mft.org/helplinks-htm

精神病学的主要条文DSM-IV TR即将进行第5版修改DSM-V。这本书总体上是非常好的， 但是也有一些错误的假设，必须讨论和修改。尤其[阅读297页]，医生“确定”诊断一个病人是精神分裂症的主要标准基于一个单方面的听到声音的描述。

但是刚好那些确信，并且可以实证的接收传感器的微形芯片播送的人们的描述更符合这一点。

我们重点呼吁任何任何可能的紧急搜寻能够记录这些外在“声音”的有效的技术手段。以便彻底解释这个问题，以能够有修改DMS的可能性。这些错误不仅是瑕疵，更可以让那些邪恶之徒封住他们敌人之口，“让他们被认为是疯子”。

http://www.oism.info/en/about_us/index.htm

（4）台湾受害者马文龙已经向警方报案

中華民國台灣省台北市萬華分局蔡警官 s450706@tcpd.gov.tw

告訴人馬文龍

您可以给警方写信，告诉警方大脑控制目前是一个世界性的犯罪问题。

（5）Pam Farnsworth 呼吁联系Tony Clark, Jimmy Carter中心的公共关系负责人

我与10月5日会见了Jimmy Carter中心的公共关系负责人Tony Clark先生，该中心推动卡特总统的和平，民主，健康和人权工作。

会谈很成功。

我给Tony Clark先生带去了一些证据。

Tony Clark先生的联系电话404.865.7109

电子邮件：tony.clark@nara.gov

请您联系他，告诉他您是一位定向能武器受害者。

这就是你需要说，但你有言论自由。不过，太多的信息可能让您表现得不够稳定，这正是袭击者要达到的效果。（我们下一步要探讨无线跟踪的细节，我要说服他，让他相信我们是正常人）。

根据您的需要联系Tony Clark先生，我不要求您一定这么做，但是您的努力对制止这种酷刑很有帮助。我们需要一起奋斗，请联系他。

我们希望结束这些邪恶势力。他们攻击和平。

另外，他为Jimmy Carter中心国家档案和研究工作，Dick Cheney认为要废止国家档案和研究。

请告诉更多的受害者，让他们联系Tony Clark。

Pam Farnsworth

Atlanta, Georgia, USA
404.484.0944
epam1a@comcast.net

（6）受害者RITA THOMAS联系了一位非常有名的女歌星，以及欧洲议会MARGRIET HERMANS

http://www.margriethermans.be/

Monika已经寄出了您写给“电子邮件团队”的支持信。

您可以给MARGRIET HERMANS写信，

Hermans Margriet margriet.hermans@vlaamsparlement.be

同时也请您写信给：

MAES Nelly nelly.maes@skynet.be

GUELCHER Ernst ernst.guelcher@europarl.europa.eu

（7）来自柏林游行组织者Swetlana Schunin的信

柏林游行后，在睡着了时谋杀未遂

今天，2007年10月3日，我声明，凶手企图在凌晨3点杀死我。突然，我在同一时间遭受头痛，梗塞，心痛，肾痛和呼吸困难。我的手臂和手，我的脚完全麻木了，我不能动弹。脉搏突然很快，很不规则。我勉强能够呼吸。我咳嗽，我大声尖叫。我儿子很快醒来，并看到了一些，但是我无法动弹和说话。

很清楚，肇事者要在我睡眠中杀死我，以阻止我的工作。9月22日和23日游行后，他们残酷地虐待我，我们全家人都在受骚扰。

凶手们总是杀死活动家，就象几个星期之前，他们于2007年9月11日杀死Peter Helwig一样。就象他们杀死其他无辜公民一样，他们可以在睡梦中很容易杀死很多人而没有留下任何痕迹。其他人会认为这是正常死亡。

这些类似黑手党的凶手非常危险和残忍。他们希望我们的生活充满焦虑和恐惧。

不能让此继续下去。我们必须建立一个共同的防卫系统，以制止这种犯罪。

5:54 | 添加评论 | 固定链接 | 写入日志 | Victim work trends(受害者工作动态)

10月7日

7 Oct 07 One month raining day

One month Raining days
Since 3 Sep until today, there have been one month cloudy and raining days. Dad said he never saw such long time raining days since he was born. I went to montains and met some farmers, they also talked about the bad weather and said" there must be people who had done many bad and evil thing, This was why the weather was so bad."
I also thought the bad weather because of people have been doing evil things. Since Dec 2001, I was studying in Australia, I had been cruel tortured by a group fascists without any reason. It was already 6 years, If it was not because they were too bad, how could explain this? During my terrible suffering of the torture, No one come to help us and sentence torturers into jail, If it was not because they were too bad, how could explain this?

From their terrible cruel torture, I understood that they were real evil. They were evil who would bring the earth disasters, plagues and terrorists. And during these few years, I did see many disasters, plagues and terrorists.
But God know that I was persecuted with no reasons by evil, God said: Those who were persucuted by evil unprovokedly will be blessed.
It was real bad thing for everyone for such bad weather. But during the bad weather, I saw the bless from God to me, such a person who have been persucuted by evils.
Such cloudy and raining days, Let me see the dense growth of some wild herbs, such as:Purslane, Shepherd's purse, field thistle, Dandelion, Duhurian Patrinia Herb etc. These herbs are so fresh and tenderness. I just set up an online taobao shop, also sale such herbs. Even day I dig herbs and dry them and only can earn few thousand each year. But God does help me when I work hard, we can see God love us.

This year the wild jujub and Morning glory grow very well. Dad says this year is the most good wild jujube harvest year in his whole life. He never saw so many wild jujubes during his life. Morning glory is also the most flowering year. Wild jujube and Moring Glory are two of the most important products in my taobao shop.
God is inside my heart. God is with me. No matter what I did, if it was right thing, God would help me.
During the past few years, no matter what I have planted, I always harvested good from my land.

7 Oct 07 一个月的阴雨天气
从9月3日到现在, 已有了1个月的阴雨天气. 爸爸说这样的阴雨天气从他记事开始就没有过. 去山上碰到了一些农民. 他们都在谈论, 天塌地陷的天灾, 是因为这个世界太坏了. 我也认为是这个世界太坏了. 从在澳大利亚开始,我无缘无故被一帮法西斯分子酷刑虐待了整整6年, 不是因为世界太坏了, 又如何来解释?而我在遭受这样的酷刑之际, 却没有人来帮助我们把这些法西斯分子送进监狱, 不是因为世界太坏了, 又如何来解释?
因为他们虐待我, 让我了解了这是一帮真正的魔鬼, 一帮能给这个世界带来天灾, 瘟疫和恐怖暴力的魔鬼. 而这些年来, 我的确看到了更多的天灾, 瘟疫和恐怖暴力.

当然, 神知道我们无故被迫害,神说: "无故被迫害的人有福了". 这样的天灾天气对所有的人来讲都没有好处. 但是在这样的灾难中, 我却看到了神所说的"无故被迫害的人有福了"的"福."
这样的阴雨天气, 让秋天本该都枯萎的野菜, 茂盛地生长了. 蒲公英, 马齿苋, 七七菜, 荠菜, 苦菜等等. 这些野菜全都象春天一样鲜嫩. 我刚刚开了一个淘宝店铺, 也卖这些具有中草药价值的野菜, 虽然我要每天亲自去挖野菜, 忙忙碌碌一年也不过就能卖几千块钱. 但是,神对我的勤劳,我的努力的帮助让我知道神是多么爱我们.
今年的酸枣, 具爸爸说是他一生中见过的长得最多的一年, 而黑丑也是开的最多的一年. 可是我知道,因为今年我开始做我的小生意, 黑丑和酸枣是我推出的两样主要商品. 神就在我心中, 神就在我身边, 无论我要做什么事,只要是正义的, 不是邪恶的事, 神就会不遗余力地帮助我. 就像是我妈妈和我种地,神这些年来一直让我这一亩三分地风调雨顺. 感谢神.

10月2日

2 Oct 07 Mailteam works--- Victims work trends

1. French victim Rodin contacted Italian lawyer Romano Nobile.
Rodin had a long phone-discussion with Italian lawyer Romano Nobile.
Mr Romano Nobile has retired since this year and no longer carries out his lawyer duties.
-Still, he is willing to give us his support in one way or another in the same way he did for Italian Mind Control victim,Paolo Dorigo.
-All victims can write to him at his email addresses:
romanobile@libero.it aresricerche@libero.it

RESEARCH-OFFICE EMAIL ares.ricerche@libero.it
-Mr Romano Nobile has written a book called "La Tortura Nel Bel Paese" and he also has good connections among the Italian media.
You can also contact Mr Romano Nobile at:
Via Cristoforo Colombo 332
00100 Roma
Tel.+39.06.51.31.400 +39.06.400.41.972 (ask for Mr Angelo Quattrocchi, Publisher of R.Nobile's book)

HIS PUBLISHER ANGELO QUATTROCCHI malatempora@libero.it
2.Belgium Victim Monika has contacted German lawyer.
Belgium Victim Monika has contacted a German Lawyer who is willing to help us. The case summaries which you have sent to "mailteam" will be sent to him. If you have not written to "Mailteam" yet, Please do it now.
lawyer lorek jens
RAJensLorek@aol.com
3. Mind control victims blog
Mailteam has set up a blog for the victims to publish their stories.
http://mindcontrolvictim.blogspot.com
More than 100 victims stories have already been published here, and there are even more than 100 victims stories waiting for publishing. If you wish your story to be published here, please write to soleilmavis@yahoo.com
4. "peacepink" toolbar
Soleilmavis has designed a new toolbar,"peacepink". This toolbar search function is supported by google search, and it has already kept out all unsafe websites. There are "victims stories" "Victims online shop union" in this toolbar, you can find all victims websites and online shops directly from this website. The music link in the toolbar can let you listen to many radio online, and no need to open any website. This toolbar also does not collect any of your information, including your IP address. Welcome everyone, download and use this toolbar, you can download this toolbar at http://soleilmavis.ourtoolbar.com
5. China victim Ruquan Guo wishes to find a job in Beijing, anyone who has a good job oppertunity, please introduce yourself to her. (She has graduate from senior middle school).
6. Help Austrian victim Dominik Fejervary
Dominik Fejervary AUSTRIA HAS BEEN FORCED INTO PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL,"mailteam" has tried to contact his doctors.
7. USA victim don.friedman has won USD940 per month from the government.
USA victim don.friedman has been approved for SSI (Supplemental Security Income through the Social Security Administration) based on the effects of the torture, etc. on me because it prevents me from working (a bunch of doctors call it a fixed but narrow delusion because I can't prove it's happening to their satifaction, but what the hell do they know anyway) and so I will be receiving $940.00 per month from the government starting the middle of next month (and get a retroactive check all the way back to July 1st, less attorney's fees and some welfare loans) so I will be able to afford to get a place to live and that will give me a solid/stable location where I can live and continue to do my legal work.
8. Soleilmavis and Rinoa has bought some advertisement to expose mind control torture and wishes more people to know victims stories. You can have a look at:
Peacepink http://www.hi7788.com/
Mind Control Victim
http://www.epolice.cn/Web/zhejiang/200602/Web_20060224221423.html
Victims can also sale advertisement in your websites, but if your websites don't have many viewers, you can not earn much money. http://www.alimama.com/
9. China Victims also can join Victim online shop union.
http://soleilmavis.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!9B6CD1D7F6F8F411!2378.entry
http://soleilmavis.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!9B6CD1D7F6F8F411!2225.entry
Come to http://www.taobao.com to register an online shop for free.

2 Oct 07 "电子邮件团队"在行动----受害者工作动态

1. 法国受害者Rodin联系意大利律师Romano Nobile先生
Rodin与意大利律师Romano Nobile先生进行了长时间的电话沟通.
Romano Nobile先生已经退休不再是职业律师, 但是,他仍然愿意帮助我们. 他曾经代理过大脑受害者Paolo Dorigo的官司, 并且赢了官司. 所有的受害者可以给他写信. (因为他无法阅读中文, 请使用英文写信, 您可以采用电子邮件团队的信件样本). 他的电子邮件: romanobile@libero.it aresricerche@libero.it
Romano Nobile先生写了一本书, <La Tortura Nel Bel Paese>, 而且他与意大利媒体有着密切的联系.
Romano Nobile先生的联系方式:
Via Cristoforo Colombo 332
00100 Roma
Tel.+39.06.51.31.400 +39.06.400.41.972 (打电话请联系Angelo Quattrocchi先生, Romano Nobile先生的书的发布商)
2. 比利时受害者Monika联系德国律师
比利时受害者Monika已经联系到了一位愿意给我们提供帮助的德国律师. 受害者们写给"电子邮件团队"信箱的您的故事会转交给他. 如果您还没有给"电子邮件团队"写信, 您可以现在就写. 或者写给 soleilmavis@yahoo.com
lawyer lorek jens
RAJensLorek@aol.com
3. 受害者们的博克
"电子邮件团队"建立了一个新的博克专门用于发布受害者的故事.
http://mindcontrolvictim.blogspot.com
这个博客已经发表了100多位受害者的故事, 还有100多位受害者的故事等待发表中. 受害者们如果您愿意把您的故事发表在此, 可以写信给 soleilmavis@yahoo.com
4. "粉红和平"工具栏
Soleilmavis新设计了一个新的搜索工具栏,"粉红和平". 在这个工具栏的搜索功能由GOOGLE支持, 并且有GOOGLE的安全搜索功能, 可以直接屏蔽所有的可疑网站,不安全网站,不健康网站. 在这个工具栏上设有受害者故事, 受害者网店联盟, 您可以直接找到所有受害者的网站和网上店铺. 工具栏的在线音乐电台,可以让您在上网浏览的同时收听很多的音乐频道的优美音乐.(不需要打开音乐电台网页). 这个工具栏不收集任何您的个人信息,包括您的IP地址。受害者可以放心下载使用，下载地址：http://peacepink.ourtoolbar.com "Download toolbar"。也欢迎您介绍更多的其他人使用。
5. 中国受害者郭如泉希望去北京找一份工作，任何人如果有好工作可以介绍给她。（高中毕业文凭）。
6. 帮助奥地利受害者
奥地利受害者Dominik Fejervary被强迫进行精神病治疗，“电子邮件团队”已在联系他的医生们。
7. 美国受害者don.friedman已经从政府赢得了每个月940美金
美国受害者don.friedman已经因为遭受酷刑虐待（尽管很多医生说他只是一种妄想症）而无法正常工作而被SSI（社会保障管理部门的保障管理收入）批准每个月可以从政府获得940美金。他可以找到一个固定住处，并且可以继续他的法律诉讼。
8. Soleilmavis和Rinoa都试买了几个广告，希望能够让更多的人来关注大脑控制武器受害者。大家可以来看看“粉红和平” http://www.hi7788.com/
“精神控制受害者联盟”
http://www.epolice.cn/Web/zhejiang/200602/Web_20060224221423.html
受害者们也可以在您的博克上出售广告位，不过如果浏览量很低，无法赚到很多钱。http://www.alimama.com/
9. 中国受害者可以加入受害者网店联盟，您可以在淘宝网 http://www.taobao.com 注册一个免费的网店。
http://soleilmavis.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!9B6CD1D7F6F8F411!2378.entry
http://soleilmavis.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!9B6CD1D7F6F8F411!2225.entry

环保, 就是这么简单

开店第一天, 就在店铺的公告栏,写上了环保二字. 朋友问:"开网店如何环保呢?"

其实,环保是一件最简单不过的事情了, 一切节俭的您,已经在环保的行动上跨出了一大步了. 环保真的就是做些微不足道的小事.

先看包装.看看下面的这个照片, 这个包装花种子的小袋子漂亮吗? 这个小袋子就是用用过的包装纸,自己用胶水粘出来的. 废物利用, 是环保的第一步.

再看发货.看看这些手帕, 您这辈子肯定用过很多条. 对了,这就是在中国各个餐馆吃饭都会给一条的手帕. 每次去吃饭, 能不要这种手帕就不要. 有时主人觉得不要手帕显得太小气,一定要. 我便把手帕装起来, 回家来把两条手帕用缝纫机缝到一起, 就可以用来发货了, 而且非常结实耐用. 收到我的货的买家, 还可以继续用它给别的买家发货, 可以循环利用很多次.

平时的日用品. 以下的照片,您知道是什么? 是钢笔水的瓶子. 对,但是现在里面装上了胶水.

胶水我们每天会用很多. 而且胶水有各种各样的包装, 如胶棒, 各种设计的塑料小瓶的胶水. 用完了以后, 把空的瓶子和胶棒往垃圾箱里一扔, 再买新的.

不过胶水也有大瓶子装的. 买一大瓶的胶水, 然后找来一个用过的空的钢笔水的瓶子, 把胶水倒在里面, 用完了,再倒满. 您知道我们可以省下多少个塑料或玻璃的小瓶子吗? 废物循环利用, 不但省钱, 而且方便.

每天我们在购买衣服时, 现在都会有一个设计很美的大纸袋, 或塑料袋. 很多名牌服装还会有设计精美的硬纸盒. 其实,这些东西拿回家, 都去了哪里? 是的,都进了垃圾箱. 我的店铺无论卖怎样好的衣服, 一律只是一个最简单的塑料袋 (怕的是路上运输,被水淋了), 不但减少了我包装的麻烦，而且省了客户的钱。最重要的是，减少了不必要的包装，对环保也是贡献。

环保, 就是这么简单。

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第一次熬制南瓜膏面膜

南瓜膏面膜, 是用南瓜,米酒等材料混合以后, 在锅里慢慢熬上两个小时熬制出来的. 对于皮肤的美白有奇效. 被风吹日晒得黑黑的皮肤,一定要使用南瓜膏面膜, 可以让黑黑的皮肤很快恢复白净.

第一次熬制南瓜膏面膜, 正赶上妈妈要蒸南瓜馒头.

一大早, 妈妈煮了一大锅的南瓜, 妈妈分了一半煮熟的南瓜给我. 我便把南瓜瓤皮去掉, 捣烂, 加入米酒和其他材料, 在锅里用小火慢慢地熬. 边熬还要边搅拌, 以免结成块或者糊锅底. 熬了整整两个小时, 把水分熬干, 终于熬出了金黄色的南瓜膏.

我的南瓜膏熬好了, 妈妈便开始发面做馒头, 把南瓜瓤皮去掉, 捣烂, 加入发的面团里. 妈妈还把我盛出南瓜膏时在锅底留下的南瓜膏用面团搽的干干净净. 连一丁点儿东西也不浪费一直是妈妈的一辈子的习惯了.

我的南瓜膏熬得好; 妈妈做的南瓜馒头也是香甜可口得很.

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