all I could find:
http://www.geocities.com/mothersalert/pentagon.html
http://archives.cnn.com/2000/TECH/computing/01/05/y2k.pentagon.01/

& this:

“#6
Boston Globe
9 January 2000
[for personal use only]
RUSSIA
The next move
What little we know about Vladimir Putin suggests that he is more interested
in confrontation than reform
By David J. Kramer

Six months ago, nobody was mentioning Vladimir Putin as a possible prime
minister of Russia, let alone president. Six months ago, few people were
talking about Chechnya as the defining issue in Russian politics. Ten days
ago, virtually no one expected to wake up to the New Year’s Day news of Boris
Yeltsin’s resignation. Making predictions about Russia, in other words, is a
fool’s game.

It may not be wise, then, to virtually cede Russia’s presidential election in
March to Putin, as conventional wisdom seems already to have done. But, for
the moment, it’s hard to imagine any other political figure in Russia -
including the top challenger, Yevgeny Primakov – being able to unseat Putin,
whose ratings hover around 70 percent support.”
http://www.cdi.org/russia/Johnson/4021.html
scroll down

“Foer continues to ignore the words of Major Renee D. Russo, the Kuwait-based officer who told TNR senior editor Jason Zengerle that the burned woman story was an urban myth or legend in early August.”

It immediately reminded me of the fantasist John F. Kerry. In Tour of Duty, he related (through Douglas Brinkley) an account of having seen dead bodies floating in the creek that separates Subic Bay Naval Station from the town of Olongapo. Every Navy man who has ever been to Subic has heard that story, and it is often retold in the officers’ club to credulous first-timers, ultimately punctuated by laughter. As far as I know, Kerry is the only man in history who ever repeated the myth as if it were his own personal experience. John Kerry, meet Scott Thomas Beauchamp.

Which dinosaur will next sink into the tar pits?

Perhaps CNN for their unwillingness (so far) to address their debate performance by allow an obvious Clinton campaign plant on stage (twice!), along with the several other plants, in spite of CNN’s explicit and public representations to the contrary prior to the event.

Sheesh! We’ve got to hold our breaths for another 5 months?

Beauchamp, meanwhile, is remaining in country in an effort to salvage his military service.

I wonder if Scott was about to go public with his mea culpa and that was what essentially forced Foer out? After all, with what little he really said, why would Franklin wait so long? He was simply toughing it out.

My guess is that something had to prompt this “revelation.”