The Alex Jones Show - Wayne Madsen, Joel Skousen : Monday, April 22, 2013 (Full Show)

The Alex Jones Show - Monday, April 22, 2013 (Full Show): Wayne Madsen, Joel Skousen

On the Monday, April 22 broadcast of Infowars Live, Alex Jones crashes through the lies of the Boston bombing narrative weaved to intentionally cause confusion and drum up support for a further stripping away of civil liberties. Alex also exposes what the other hand is doing while public attention focuses on a made-for-tv drama-like story being persistently waved in our faces. On today's show, investigative journalist and author Wayne Madsen stops by to discuss the multiple red herrings in play in the wake of the botched Boston Marathon bombing operation. Founder and chief editor of World Affairs Brief Joel Skousen also talks to Alex about the history of manufactured terror and how governments frequently employ this tried and true technique to enslave populations.

Canadian RCMP Disrupt Al-Qaeda Terror Plot

RCMP Confirm Al-Qaeda Supported Terrorist Attack Plot on New York - Toronto Passenger Train .The Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrested and charged two men with plotting an "al Qaeda-supported" terror attack to derail a passenger train inside Canada.

SkyNews. Canadian police say they have foiled an al Qaeda-backed "terrorist plot" to attack a passenger train on a railway line between New York and Toronto.
Two people have been arrested and charged for conspiring to carry out the attack and murder people in association with a terrorist group, police revealed at a news conference in Toronto.
The suspects - Chiheb Esseghaier, 30, and Raed Jaser, 35 - had been under surveillance since August 2012.
They were allegedly planning to target a Via Rail passenger train in the Toronto area, and are alleged to have received "direction and guidance" from al Qaeda elements in Iran.
Police said there was "no indication that these attacks were state-sponsored" and declined to say where the arrested men were from, but confirmed they were not Canadian citizens.
Canadian authorities, the FBI and US Homeland Security police and agents have been involved in a year-long cross-border operation that led to the arrests in Toronto and Montreal.
Assistant Commissioner James Maliza, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, said: "Had this plot been carried out it would have resulted in innocent people being killed, or seriously injured."
Colleague Chief Superintendent Jennifer Strachan added: "We are alleging that these two individuals took steps and conducted activities to initiate a terrorist attack.
"They watched trains and railways in the Greater Toronto area."
She added: "It was definitely in the planning stage but not imminent."
Sky's US correspondent Amanda Walker said: "They are really hailing this as a successful operation - something particularly in the current climate - that they have managed to prevent.
"It does seem they have treated this as a very serious and major threat which was certainly well-on in the planning, it seems.
"But not far enough for the public or railway staff to be in any immediate danger.
"So obviously they had a difficult act here to actually balance the timing of when they made these arrests - getting enough intelligence, enough information, but not taking that up to the point when the public would have been in real danger."
The news comes one week after twin bombings at the Boston Marathon killed three people and wounded 180 - and as Canada's parliament debates a proposal to beef up anti-terror measures.
A US Justice Department official in Washington said there was no connection between the thwarted terrorist plot and last Monday's attacks in Boston.

Breaking News From Canada ~ Al-Qaeda linked Terrorist Attack on Train Avoided

Al-Qaeda linked terror attack thwarted in Canada

According to Canadian authorities, an al-Qaeda linked terrorist attack was broken up on Monday. The plan was meant to disrupt a major transportation route from Toronto, Ontario Canada to New York City. RT's Meghan Lopez brings us the latest on the two suspects arrested.

Canadian Terror Plot Foiled! Plot to Derail Train Uncovered! - 4/22/13

4/22/13 - The RCMP have arrested two people in connection with a homegrown terror plot to derail a New York-to-Toronto passenger train on the Canadian side of the border, CTV News has learned. The suspects, one in Montreal and one in Toronto, were arrested Monday morning and "will face criminal charges," reported CTV's Ottawa Bureau Chief Robert Fife.

The arrests were part of an ongoing investigation conducted by the RCMP and the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, which "had been going on for a considerable amount of time," Fife said.
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RCMP arrest 2 in connection with alleged terror plot

The RCMP have arrested two people who they say were plotting a terrorist attack in Canada, CTV News has learned.

"I am told that the two people who have been arrested, they are linked somehow to al Qaeda," Fife reported Monday afternoon.

Fife said it remains unclear how the two are connected to the international terror organization.

The two people arrested Monday are not linked with two men from London, Ont., who died in an alQaeda-linked siege on a gas plant in Algeria last January. They are also not linked to the suspects in last week's deadly Boston Marathon bombing.

The public was "never at risk," security sources told Fife, because RCMP and CSIS were closely monitoring the suspects.

The suspects are described as being older, so "it does not appear to be a case of radicalization of youth," Fife said.

Fife said police had planned to make the arrests three weeks ago, but for unknown reasons they picked up the suspects on Monday.

The RCMP are expected to provide more information at a Toronto news conference scheduled for 3:30 p.m. ET.

The arrests come as MPs debate an anti-terrorism bill that has been in the works for months but has taken on greater significance in the wake of the deadly bombings at the Boston Marathon last week.

Bill S-7, the Combating Terrorism Act, includes provisions that make it an offence to leave the country to participate in acts of terror. It also grants police the powers to pre-emptively arrest someone and hold them for three days without charge, and allows for imprisonment for up to 12 months for refusing to testify before a judge in an investigative hearing.

Bombing Suspects' Digital Life Scrutinized by FBI

April 22 (Bloomberg) -- Fred Burton, Vice President at Strategic Forecasting, discusses the FBI investigation of the Boston bombing suspects. He speaks on Bloomberg Television's "Market Makers." (Source: Bloomberg)