Paul Whelan, a United States citizen and retired Marine, was arrested in Russia under accusations of spying last week, but his family says that Whelan was only visiting the country for a wedding. The 48-year-old security consultant from Michigan was detained by Russia’s Federal Security Service, which released a statement claiming Whelan was arrested “during an espionage operation”
“We are deeply concerned for [Paul’s] safety and well-being,” his brother, David Whelan, said on Twitter. “His innocence is undoubted and we trust that his rights will be respected.”
My brother was...
“We are deeply concerned for [Paul’s] safety and well-being,” his brother, David Whelan, said on Twitter. “His innocence is undoubted and we trust that his rights will be respected.”
My brother was...
- 1/1/2019
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Written by David Whelan
It’s odd that this article should be about Fringe, isn’t it? I mean, it’s on our TVs on a weekly basis on Sky1, it’s produced by American powerhouse Fox and is the creation of J.J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman and Alex Orci, the brain trust behind things like Lost, Alias and the Star Trek reboot. And, yet, no one seems to be watching.
It’s one of those shows that, when spring renewal season blossoms, is always on the chopping board due to its high production costs and relatively low live viewing figures. After its first season leveled off at an impressive average of 10 million viewers in the States, it all went downhill with the fourth season sitting on an underwhelming 3 million. UK figures on Sky aren’t particularly hot, either.
But that’s what I’m here to address. With Fringe once...
It’s odd that this article should be about Fringe, isn’t it? I mean, it’s on our TVs on a weekly basis on Sky1, it’s produced by American powerhouse Fox and is the creation of J.J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman and Alex Orci, the brain trust behind things like Lost, Alias and the Star Trek reboot. And, yet, no one seems to be watching.
It’s one of those shows that, when spring renewal season blossoms, is always on the chopping board due to its high production costs and relatively low live viewing figures. After its first season leveled off at an impressive average of 10 million viewers in the States, it all went downhill with the fourth season sitting on an underwhelming 3 million. UK figures on Sky aren’t particularly hot, either.
But that’s what I’m here to address. With Fringe once...
- 3/9/2012
- by Guest
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
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