As
With BuzzFeed,
UNCA Said 2012
Letter was
“Internal,”
Sent to
Guardian
By
Matthew
Russell Lee
UNITED
NATIONS,
March 23, new audio
-- The UN
raided a Press
office on
March 18,
without notice
or consent,
and the
supposed UN
Correspondents
Association
did nothing.
In fact, UNCA
president Pamela Falk
ghoulishing
stood taking
photographs of
the raid.
A
March
22 BuzzFeed
story contains
raid
photographs,
whether by or
through UNCA
from the UN.
But
more
tellingly, one
of the first
commenters on
the BuzzFeed
story was
from an anonymous
“Mundo111”
account,
which also
commented on a
June
20, 2012 story
in the
Guardian UK
about UNCA's
attacks on
Inner
City Press.
That was Mundo111's
only comment
to the
Guardian,
just as
this
one is the
only Mundo111
comment to
BuzzFeed.
Mundo111
is UNCA.
Here is
what a Freedom
of Information
Act
response from
Voice of
America says:
“The
Mundo111
reference is
about a piece
in the
Guardian UK
picked up from
Heritage's
[REDACTED]
about the
situation.
Someone from
UNCA, I
honestly don't
know who,
posted our
letter to
members on the
Guardian
comment
section.”
That
is, Margaret
Besheer of
VOA, then an
UNCA Executive
Committee
member,
admitted that
Mundo111 was
“someone from
UNCA.”
And
so now we note
and publish
audio: in
a June 14,
2012
witch-hunt
meeting of
the UNCA
Executive
Committee, it
was claimed
that the
letter UNCA's
Mundo111
posted one
week later was
“a private and
internal
matter”
of UNCA, and
would not be
distributed.
Just like the
photos of the
March 18 raid.
Make
the false
claim that the
June 2012
“internal”
UNCA letter
would
not be
distributed by
not only the
then president
of UNCA, but
also
the current
first vice
president
Louis
Charbonneau of
Reuters,
and
Marcelle
Hopkins of Al
Jazeera.
The "new"
president of
UNCA, Pamela
Falk of CBS,
took photos of
the March 18
raid then
refused to
explain or
comment. What
they said then
was false, as
it
is now. Watch
this site.