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PNAI Blog

News and Information for the PI by the PI

Navy SEAL Matthew McCabe NOT GUILTY!!!

Posted by: Donald Bambenek II in National News

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Jurors deliberated less than two hours and found Navy SEAL Matthew McCabe Not Guilty of the charges against him.

Read more...

Donald A. Bambenek II, Bambenek Investigations


Two of the three Navy SEALs, NOT GUILTY.

Posted by: Donald Bambenek II in Federal Government

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BACKGROUND:

A Navy SEAL team was dispatched to apprehend a terrorist Ahmed Hashim Abed,  who was was allegedly the mastermind behind the murder and mutilation of four Blackwater security guards.   At great peril to themselves, these brave young servicemen went into hostile territory and brought him in alive.  At some point “ALLEGEDLY” one of the YOUNG Navy SEALS punched the prisoner.  Another serviceman made a complaint to his superior, and the SEALs were questioned.  They were told they would be subjected to a Captain’s Mast, which could have harmed their careers, so they declined it.  The cases were then brought forward under a Court Martial.

FINDINGS:
A military judge  Friday found Petty Officer Jonathan Keefe, NOT GUILTY.
Petty Officer 1st Class Julio Huertas, was found NOT GUILTY on Thursday. 
Petty Officer 2nd Class Matthew McCabe will be tried May 3, 2010, in Norfolk, Virginia. Please continue to support these three SEALs!!!

Read more

Donald A. Bambenek II, Bambenek Investigative Group


Neal Puckett, Petty Officer Matthew McCabe's attorney has stated "These terrorists are trained to claim abuse despite no physical evidence of such. More importantly, they know the powerful influence of our mainstream media and legal system and are using these facets as tools against us. This tactic with resulting media attention is effective in causing our heroes to question their training and decisions, placing their missions, lives and our security in jeopardy."

Maj. Gen. Charles Cleveland has advised members of Congress that his decision to charge the Navy SEALs was influenced by evidence that the SEALs tried to cover up a SUSPECTED assault. (A great way to waste taxpayer dollars!!!)

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Support 3 Navy SEALs

Posted by: Donald Bambenek II in National News

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This is a chance to show your support for the Navy SEALs who captured terrorist Ahmed Hashim Abed.  There will be a luncheon honoring  SO2 Matthew McCabe, March 27, 2010, in Scottsdale, Arizona.  Please show your support and attend if you can.

Read more

Donald A. Bambenek II, Bambenek Investigative Group


Navy SEALs still in peril

Posted by: Donald Bambenek II in Federal Government

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The three Navy SEALs who face court-martial, after the September 2009, capture of terrorist Ahmed Hashim Abed, are still in harms way.  The United States Government, is still spending your money pursuing cases against these heroes. The true victims in this case are:

Petty Officer 2nd Class Matthew V. McCabe, Petty Officer 1st Class Julio A. Huertas Jr., and Petty Officer 2nd Class Jonathan E. Keefe

By way of background:

September 1, 2001: Terrorist attacks against the U.S. on our soil.
(Attacks against the U.S. by terrorists began WAY BEFORE that.)

Our Presidents have promised to seek out terrorists wherever they are, and bring them to justice. (However, many of them still hide, and thrive abroad. They are still planning attacks against Americans and those who support us.)

2004 Fallujah: 4 Blackwater security guards (Americans) murdered, their charred bodies dragged through the streets, then hung on a bridge for the world to see.   Ahmed Hashim Abed was identified as the ringleader/mastermind in that massacre.

September 2009: Ahmed Hashim Abed, code name OBJECTIVE AMBER, is captured and safely taken to the SEAL base at Bahari.  Abed later complained that he had been punched by McCabe. (He should have been thankful to be alive.)

Instead of being treated like the true heroes they are, our military (government), has decided to take action against these three. The three SEALS declined a Captain’s Mast, because they wanted to continue their Naval careers.   

More than 40 members of Congress have signed letters urging exoneration of the Navy SEALs, who face court-martial. 

Read More:
http://www.supportourseals.com/
http://www.inthrutheoutdoor.com/?tag=ahmed-hashim-abed

This is what SHOULD be done for these heroes:

http://legion.capwiz.com/legion/issues/bills/?bill=14552036
http://www.opencongress.org/bill/111-sr439/text
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/2403792/posts

Donald A. Bambenek II, Bambenek Investigative Group


Get your Private Investigator website more exposure

Posted by: Gordon Medley in Technology

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Making your website as accessible and simple as possible for your users isn't always easy. Luckily, there are many standards and practices that visitors expect on any modern website. We've boiled some of these rules down to our top 12 favorites for you to use as a checklist on your current website or next big project!

  1. Layout: Studies have been done that prove Web users look at the top of a page first and then work their way down the left hand side (think of a backwards 7). Try to include your important text, navigation and headings in those areas to increase their visibility.
  2. Contrast: Try to choose colors for your text and background that contrast well to make it easy on the eyes. If your foreground and background colors are too similar some monitors may not display the differences well enough to make your text readable.
  3. Whitespace: It's tempting to try to include as much information on your page as possible, but overcrowding makes pages difficult to read or scan quickly. Use whitespace between paragraphs, content boxes, graphics and navigation elements to keep your pages digestable.
  4. Treat Type Consistently: Keeping the sizes and typefaces you use consistent will help users read your content more easily. Headlines should be larger, body text should be in a single size, and try not to use too many different fonts.
  5. Make Links Recognizable: Links should stand out from the rest of the text on your site. Common practice is to underline links and color them blue. If you don't follow these rules, keeping the design of your links consistent will help users know what's clickable.
  6. Header: This is one of the first things a visitor sees on your site, so it needs to have a consistent design and persistent navigation on every page. Include your logo at the top left and link it to your homepage to help users quickly return home.
  7. Footer: Just like your header, this area should be consistent throughout your site. Include your address, phone number, copyright info, and links to your social media profiles.
  8. "About Us": Your about page should be clear and informative. It's the go-to page for people wanting to know more about your website and, if you're a business, why they should use your company over another.
  9. Calls-To-Action: A call-to-action is an area on your site that elicits a user interaction, like a "buy now" button or link. Make sure your actions are clear and go where promised, try replacing "click here" with "view gallery" or "see all services".
  10. Buttons on Bottom Right: People read from top left to bottom right. If you want users to move through to the next page, put your buttons or links near the bottom right. If you want users to go backward, put your buttons or links on the bottom left.
  11. Clear Page Titles: If a page on your site shows the products you sell, call it your "Salon Catalog" or "Wine Tasting Menu", not "Page 4." This helps users when bookmarking a page and also promotes proper indexing by search engines.
  12. Break Up Long Blocks Of Text: We read slower online and we read even slower still if all the content is one long paragraph. Break up your text into smaller paragraphs and use sub-heads or graphics to help users scan more easily.


An excellent article about how Private Investigators could help in patent litigation investigations. written by James Mintz and Staci Dresher of The Mintz Group.

Patent litigation often turns on obscure and long-buried facts, and some private investigative firms are developing expertise that can help patent counsel – on both the defendant and plaintiff sides – find information to support and even shape litigation strategy.  Read more

Donald A. Bambenek II, Bambenek Investigative Group


Auction for Slain Officer's Family

Posted by: Donald Bambenek II in Local News

Tagged in: Untagged 

The Sports Page Bar and Grill, 2802 Auburn Way N, Auburn, Washington, will be the site of an auction, this evening February 12, 2010, from 6pm-9pm, to raise money for the families of five law enforcement officers slain in Pierce County in 2009.  This will be an opportunity to support the families and again show them how much you care.

All proceeds for the event will go to the Lakewood Police Independent Guild and the Pierce County Sheriff's Department.

There will be a “Run from the Heart” event to benefit the family of slain Pierce County Deputy Kent Mundell. Registration for the event will take place Saturday, February 12, 2010, at noon, at Fort Steilacoom Park.  Read more


GUN CONTROL!!! The United Nations might be conspiring with the majority of it’s members to set U.S. Firearms policy.  Can they undermine our Constitution? Can an organization whose members are some of the worst humans rights violators, dictate to citizens of the United States what our Rights should be. 

While it might seem impossible, you might want to view youtube, and then reconsider.  

Is it true that Arab and Islamic states consistently vote against the U.S. in the United Nations? You be the judge.  View Snopes.com and then decide for yourself. If you do your own in-depth research, it might shock you. Then look at what the United States gives to these same countries, in foreign aid.


“Private Detectives and Investigators”, defined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics,  The Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-2011 Edition, provides an outline that might be interesting to those researching this career field.

It can be viewed online at: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos157.htm

Donald A. Bambenek II,  Bambenek Investigations


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