Michael Robbie Anderson is an award-winning basketball player for the British side, the Birmingham Bullets. He is a point-guard originally trained in the University of Colorado where he was awarded the MVP for a record three successive seasons. He is 6ft 7in tall and currently weighs 200lbs as described in a Sports Illustrated article regarding his record-breaking exploits. He plays with the number twenty-three shirt and is sponsored by Nike.
Personal life
He married Janine Frisby on 15 February 2007 after a chance meeting on the back of an Arriva North West bus 5 years earlier, as described in an interview with the Sunday Times magazine. They have no children due to a disorder primarily caused by eating infected pork in his childhood days in Manchester, England.
Personal life
He married Janine Frisby on 15 February 2007 after a chance meeting on the back of an Arriva North West bus 5 years earlier, as described in an interview with the Sunday Times magazine. They have no children due to a disorder primarily caused by eating infected pork in his childhood days in Manchester, England.
The SDK was a silenced bolt-action rifle issued to the Gestapo during WW2. It was apparently known as the 'Hitler assassination rifle' and the ammunition issued were totally unmarked 9x19mm Parabellum rounds that supposedly held cyanide within the soft lead bullet. The silencer is one of the most novel and supposedly is very quiet. With the bolt action allowing little gas leak, It somewhat sounds like a billiard ball hitting soft dirt.
According to Atwood, the weapons were made in 1939, at the direction of the chief of Berlin Police, Graf von Helldorf, who was executed in 1944 for his role in the Hitler assassination plot. At the time of writing of this article, the weapon was still in the hands of the Army officer who acquired it in Berlin shortly after the war's end. Supposedly, its location was unknown.
Back in the late 1970s, the SDK was in several collector magazines claiming only a few of these rifles exist today.
According to Atwood, the weapons were made in 1939, at the direction of the chief of Berlin Police, Graf von Helldorf, who was executed in 1944 for his role in the Hitler assassination plot. At the time of writing of this article, the weapon was still in the hands of the Army officer who acquired it in Berlin shortly after the war's end. Supposedly, its location was unknown.
Back in the late 1970s, the SDK was in several collector magazines claiming only a few of these rifles exist today.
911 Missing Links (or 9/11 Missing Links, Missing Links) is a 127 minute documentary film produced by John Martinson and Mike Delaney. It is concerned with the September 11 attacks of 2001, in particular the influence Israeli Zionists may have had.
It references past false-flags committed by Israel, including the bombings of the King David Hotel and the USS Liberty. It also details high-ranking Zionist individuals in the political system as well as Israeli corporations closely connected to the attacks or its aftermath.
The film was released in late 2008 and is available to view for free on Google Video as well as on the official website.
It references past false-flags committed by Israel, including the bombings of the King David Hotel and the USS Liberty. It also details high-ranking Zionist individuals in the political system as well as Israeli corporations closely connected to the attacks or its aftermath.
The film was released in late 2008 and is available to view for free on Google Video as well as on the official website.
Paul Millander is a minor fictional character in the television series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. He is portrayed by actor Matt O' Toole and appeared in the episodes "Pilot", "Anonymous" and "Identity Crisis". So far in the series, Millander, Tammy Felton, "The Blue Paint Killer" and "The Miniature Killer" are the only criminals to appear in more than one episode. Millander and "The Miniature Killer" remain the only suspects to have foiled the CSI team on 3 separate occasions.
Appearances in CSI and background
In the pilot episode, Millander's finger prints turn up on the tape-recorder used for Royce Harmon's - the first victim - suicide note. Gil Grissom meets and questions him, and learns that Millander has a company that makes Halloween costumes called Halloweird. He made a mold of his own hand for a particular costume that has a bloody arm with it, and Grissom concludes that that may be how Millander's print got into the crime scene. Someone may have bought the hand and used it as a red herring.
In the episode Anonymous another suicide is staged and again Millander's prints show up. Grissom still thinks that it is a red herring but toward the end of the episode a homeless man who is used by the killer to deliver a cryptic message to the CSI team describes Millander as the man who approached him. Grissom then realizes that he has been tricked and that it was Millander all along. Grissom travels to Millander's workplace and finds it empty apart from a stool and an envelope addressed to Grissom. There is nothing written inside the envelope, telling Grissom that he has nothing. The episode ends with Paul Millander going into the CSI headquarters and asking for Grissom. Millander is told that Grissom is not there and as he turns to leave he looks at the surveillance camera and waves.
Millander is not seen again until Season 2 where yet another suicide is staged in exactly the same way as the previous two. The team realise that Millander targets middle-aged father figures who share a birthday with the anniversary of his father's death. His father was murdered in a staged suicide when he was a child but the authorities ruled it as a suicide because he was unable to give evidence effectively in court, even though he had witnessed the murder. Moreover, the CSI team find out that Millander was born female - named Pauline Millander - which added to his ineffectiveness as a witness of his father's murder. He underwent sexual reassignment in his youth and as a result his relationship with his mother was a complicated one.
The CSI team also find out that he was leading a double life, one as Paul Millander and the other as the Honorable Judge Douglas Mason. As Douglas Mason he has a respectable job, a wife and an adopted son. When Grissom goes to visit him, he claims to not know any Paul Millander and suggests the doppelgänger theory as an explanation as to why they look exactly the same. Grissom takes a sample of Mason's fingerprints after he touches the bars in the prison but later discovers that they are the fingerprints on file for Judge Douglas Mason. Mason invites Grissom to his house for dinner to meet his wife and his son. It is later discovered that the finger prints belonged to Paul's father.
By the end of "Identity Crisis", Grissom finally has enough evidence to arrest Judge Mason/Paul Millander but Millander escapes custody yet again and returns to his home where his mother lives. He kills her and finally ends his own life in the same way he staged the other suicides and in the way his father's suicide was staged, leaving behind a tape with a suicide message on it. Grissom finds him dead in his bath during the very last scene of this episode.
It is then found that Millander and Grissom share the same birthday.
Appearances in CSI and background
In the pilot episode, Millander's finger prints turn up on the tape-recorder used for Royce Harmon's - the first victim - suicide note. Gil Grissom meets and questions him, and learns that Millander has a company that makes Halloween costumes called Halloweird. He made a mold of his own hand for a particular costume that has a bloody arm with it, and Grissom concludes that that may be how Millander's print got into the crime scene. Someone may have bought the hand and used it as a red herring.
In the episode Anonymous another suicide is staged and again Millander's prints show up. Grissom still thinks that it is a red herring but toward the end of the episode a homeless man who is used by the killer to deliver a cryptic message to the CSI team describes Millander as the man who approached him. Grissom then realizes that he has been tricked and that it was Millander all along. Grissom travels to Millander's workplace and finds it empty apart from a stool and an envelope addressed to Grissom. There is nothing written inside the envelope, telling Grissom that he has nothing. The episode ends with Paul Millander going into the CSI headquarters and asking for Grissom. Millander is told that Grissom is not there and as he turns to leave he looks at the surveillance camera and waves.
Millander is not seen again until Season 2 where yet another suicide is staged in exactly the same way as the previous two. The team realise that Millander targets middle-aged father figures who share a birthday with the anniversary of his father's death. His father was murdered in a staged suicide when he was a child but the authorities ruled it as a suicide because he was unable to give evidence effectively in court, even though he had witnessed the murder. Moreover, the CSI team find out that Millander was born female - named Pauline Millander - which added to his ineffectiveness as a witness of his father's murder. He underwent sexual reassignment in his youth and as a result his relationship with his mother was a complicated one.
The CSI team also find out that he was leading a double life, one as Paul Millander and the other as the Honorable Judge Douglas Mason. As Douglas Mason he has a respectable job, a wife and an adopted son. When Grissom goes to visit him, he claims to not know any Paul Millander and suggests the doppelgänger theory as an explanation as to why they look exactly the same. Grissom takes a sample of Mason's fingerprints after he touches the bars in the prison but later discovers that they are the fingerprints on file for Judge Douglas Mason. Mason invites Grissom to his house for dinner to meet his wife and his son. It is later discovered that the finger prints belonged to Paul's father.
By the end of "Identity Crisis", Grissom finally has enough evidence to arrest Judge Mason/Paul Millander but Millander escapes custody yet again and returns to his home where his mother lives. He kills her and finally ends his own life in the same way he staged the other suicides and in the way his father's suicide was staged, leaving behind a tape with a suicide message on it. Grissom finds him dead in his bath during the very last scene of this episode.
It is then found that Millander and Grissom share the same birthday.