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CIA officials have rejected an article in the French newspaper Le Figaro reporting that one of their agents met with Osama bin laden in July when he underwent treatment for kidney problems at the American hospital in Dubai. ?Complete and utter nonsense,? says Anya Guilsher, a spokeswoman for the Central Intelligence Agency. ?It?s false, and I told Le Figaro that, too.?

Le Figaro cited a ?professional partner? who is part of the hospital?s management as its source. The head of the Dubai hospital?s Urology Department, Dr. Terry Callaway, has refused to answer questions about bin Laden?s stay. Radio France has reported that the hospital denies bin Laden was treated there.
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William Milton Cooper, author of “Behold a Pale Horse,” was killed in a shootout with sheriff’s deputies in Eagar, Arizona today. Cooper was host of a talk show broadcast by Worldwide Christian Radio out of Nashville. He was well known in the UFO community for his radical view that there were a number of alien species present on earth, and that they were unspeakably evil.

He led a drive to identify Whitley Strieber as a CIA agent, and considered most conventional UFO researchers, including Stanton Friedman, Linda Moulton Howe and many others, to be agents of a conspiracy devoted to concealing the evil alien presence so that it could do its bidding on earth untroubled by human resistance.
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FLI Newswire) Eager Arizona – On Nov 5, 2001 at11:40pm, Apache County Sheriff’s deputies attempted toserve an arrest warrant on a known felon, WilliamMilton Cooper, (58 years of age) at his residencelocated at 96 North Clearview Circle in Eagar AZ.Cooper was considered armed and dangerous. During theexecution of this warrant, Cooper was fatally shot bydeputies after he shot and struck a sheriffs deputy.
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Alzheimer?s disease may be more common among people with a small waist and large hips than it is among people with the opposite proportions, researchers suggest. The measurement of the waist relative to the hips, called the waist-to-hip ratio, measures the distribution of body fat. People carrying extra weight around their waist (a ?high’? waist-to-hip ratio) are thought to be at increased risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes compared with those carrying extra weight around their hips (a ?low? waist-to-hip ratio). Dr. Eric B. Larson and colleagues from the University of Washington in Seattle found that the group with the lowest waist-to-hip ratios were about three times more likely to develop Alzheimer?s disease than those with a high waist-to-hip ratio.
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