419 results found.
... uk (Issue 4) April 1984 Last | Contents | Next Issue 4 The CIA and Mountbatten "What would they want with me?" Lord Mountbatten had imperiously said to his secretary shortly before his death...... (1 ) Ulster Unionist M.P . Enoch Powell suggested that the CIA were involved in the murder of Earl Mountbatten of Burma in August 1979..."The Mountbatten murder was a high-level 'job' not unconnected with the nuclear strategy of the United States" (Guardian 9th January 1984), the belief being that US policy is directed towards ensuring that Ireland can be used for strategic defence purposes within NATO. Powell ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 78 - 01 Apr 1984 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/online/issue04/lob04-08.htm
... 'The Men on the Sixth Floor' (1 ) which advertises the book and video of the same name by Mark Collum and Glen Sample. (2 ) Theirs is a wonderful, quirky story. In 1971 Mark Collum met Lawrence 'Loy' Factor, an American Indian,(3 ) a WW2 veteran who was in jail for a murder he claimed he didn't commit. Collum and Factor both had hepatitis and were in an isolation ward together. Factor confessed in vague terms to being part of the conspiracy to kill Kennedy. Collum told his old school-friend Glen Sample about this and they passed the 'confession' to a journalist friend of Sample. But nothing happened and ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 78 - 01 Dec 2003 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/online/issue46/lob46-18.htm
... LBJ: doubles and disinformation Garrick Alder Lobster readers will be aware of the relationship between US President Lyndon Johnson and his alleged personal hitman Malcolm 'Mac' Wallace, who is linked by forensic evidence to the assassination of JFK. This article explores some of the circumstances of another convicted murderer with alleged links to the Kennedy assassination, the late John Liggett. One episode of Nigel Turner's much-slated TV documentary series, 'The Men Who Killed Kennedy', broadcast in 2003, featured an interview with 'Lois', the pseudonymous former wife of Dallas funeral technician John M Liggett. In the programme as aired, the former Mrs Liggett related how her husband had been called away from ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 78 - 28 Apr 2014 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/free/lobster67/lob67-lbj-doubles.pdf
... the security forces, he writes: 'To republicans and nationalists it was clear evidence of collusion between members of the security forces and the loyalist paramilitaries' (emphasis added). Not so: it was clear evidence to anyone. Taylor describes how, using state intelligence, the UDA's 'targeting' of the Nationalist community improved: fewer Catholics were murdered at random, more IRA members. Another way of describing these events would be this: the British Army was running the UDA's assassins against the IRA - and successfully, too. In effect, in the late 1980s the British state decided that while they could not kill the IRA openly (the late Alan Clark MP's solution: let ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 77 - 01 Dec 1999 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/online/issue38/lob38-07.htm
... age in the limelight. Mainstream journalists have lavished attention upon Files' tales in a way that they have have not done with other assassination 'confessions', of which there has been no shortage. It's easy to see why. Files is a genuine gangster and a would-be killer (his 30-year sentence was for an attempted murder committed in 1991), and he presents a simple story that circumvents the bewildering forest of forensic, ballistic and eyewitness evidence relating to the case. An entirely representative example of such coverage can be taken from The Daily Mail, which has published at least four stories about Files in the last three years. In a 2015 story, ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 76 - 19 Jun 2017 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/free/lobster74/lob74-bullet-head.pdf
... It was only in the intelligence sphere – which the majority of 1970s Iraqis were seeking to avoid – that it had high visibility. Some Iraqis were sought out by the SIS; but for the most part the spies interested in the community were not Brits but fellow Iraqis.1 In due course there were unexplained deaths, suicides, obvious murders and hellish other incidents. These came as one-offs or in waves. They stopped as quickly as they started, only to kick off again just as a semblance of peace of mind was being restored. Although largely invisible to mainstream Britain, the fear and hysteria this engendered within the Iraqi community and those associated with it was ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 75 - 10 Apr 2013 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/free/lobster65/lob65-sis-espionage.pdf
... investigate the assassination is to ask who benefited from it? (cui bono?), and who had the power to cover it up? Since 1963 many of the assassination researchers have followed this advice. For many it is practically axiomatic that complicity in the cover- up following JFK's shooting implies complicity in, or knowledge of, the murder conspiracy. From the cover-up the trail can be followed back to the crime. But practically the entire U.S . establishment took part in the cover-up: national and local government agencies, the mass media, the political system, and the Kennedy family and its political allies -- all played a part in ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 74 - 01 Jun 1992 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/online/issue23/lob23-04.htm
... weapons. In November 1972 the Army admitted that the MRF had done this on three occasions. (13) One of these incidents happened on 22nd June 1972 - the day the IRA announced its intention to introduce a ceasefire.(14) The shootings appear to have been done to discredit the IRA and, like the later Miami Showband murders, encourage sectarian killings. SAS involvement was also alleged in two car-bombs that exploded in Dublin on 1st December 1972, killing two civilians. This happened just before a vote in the Irish Parliament on a repressive amendment to anti-terrorist legislation. The law was passed and the IRA was blamed for the explosions. They denied ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 72 - 01 Oct 1989 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/online/issue18/lob18-02.htm
29. Re: [Lobster #50 (Winter 2005/6)]
... Prince Philip, and the attempt to create a Commonwealth "Bilderberg Group", 1964-66'. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 33 (2 ), May 2005, pp. 245-265. Hilda Murrell case closed?Twenty-one years after Hilda Murrell's death, Andrew George was convicted of her kidnap and murder and sentenced to life imprisonment following a four week trial at Stafford Crown Court. ( [1 ] ) George, who was 16 at the time, living in a children's home and described as a 'known criminal', was apparently questioned by police a week after the murder. At that time, however, they were unable to ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 72 - 01 Dec 2005 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/online/issue50/lob50-37.htm
... (c ) www.lobster-magazine.co.uk (Issue 32) December 1996 Last | Contents | Next Issue 32 Orders to Kill: the Truth Behind the Murder of Martin Luther King William F. Pepper Carroll and Graf, New York, 1995, but distributed in the UK by WWM at 21.00 Tony Frewin mentioned this book in his survey of the JFK and related literature in Lobster 31 . It deserves more than that. William Pepper is an American lawyer with an office in London as well as the United States. Recently I met a client of Pepper's, and in the course of the conversation I said, 'Of course, Pepper's basically ...
Terms matched: 1 - Score: 70 - 01 Dec 1996 - URL: http://www.lobster-magazine.co.uk/online/issue32/lob32-17.htm
