It is intended that this list should include all Parliamentary (Lords and Commons) personalities who are named as proposing an Anglo-German peace deal after the outbreak of war or as being in touch with the Nazi regime either directly or through neutrals in pursuit of such an accommodation. Sources: Unpublished: Home Office, (HO) Foreign Office … Read more
[…] in Washington by Moonies under KCIA direction; (123) the establishment of numerous UC-controlled businesses in South Korea with Park’s support; (124) the use of official Korean embassy cable channels by Pak; (125) and the mutual KCIA-UC involvement in the founding of the International Federation for Victory over Communism (IFVC) and its U.S. affiliate, the […]
[…] and severity with which the prosecution pursued the case. He also offers some explanation on pp. 45-6. On 25th October 1953 the Sydney Morning Telegraph published a cable from its London correspondent, Donald Horne, about a police and Home Office plan to ‘smash homosexuality in London’. The details presented to the Australian readers were […]
[…] into training and recognition aides by a team of Japanese speakers and experts. Here Young’s peacetime experience as sub-editor on American and British papers, and as a cable editor with British United Press, stood him in good stead. Young often quoted the dictum of his C-in-C, Lieutenant General Sir William Platt, for whom he […]
[…] 10th teletype was, in fact, doctored, according to evidence developed by the HSCA investigators. Phillips also told untruths. He said that Herbert Manell’s wife Barbara prepared the cable. Manell signed off on it. Phillips claimed it was delayed because of its ‘Cuban content’. The HSCA developed information that there was no Cuban content. Phillips […]
[…] saw Marx’s two investment companies go belly up, Neil Bush moved into the media business with help from, amongst others, Bush Team 100 donor Bill Daniels, a cable TV executive who gave Bush a $60,000 job with TransMedia Communciations of Houston. More recently, he has used his media knowledge in a new business venture, […]
[…] 28 February 1985) Interesting background support to this in Andreas Whittam Smith in Telegraph (16 February 1985) who quotes on history of British tapping. Claims all Britain’s cable traffic goes through computers programmed to record sections triggered by key words; eg gold, OPEC etc. Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) in Northern Ireland excluded from new […]
[…] the Falklands. It would make an ideal listening post since it has very little radio activity. The radio ham who ‘heroically’ relayed details of the Falklands invasion by the Argentine was recently revealed to be an employee of Cable and Wireless Ltd, seen by some as a cover for GCHQ. Any more examples of this?
The Dismantling of Yugoslavia Edward S. Herman and David Peterson Vol. 59, No 5 of Monthly Review (online) Price stated as $5.00, €3.00, £3.00; but e-mail <> to check postage costs. In almost every conflict since WW2 in which the Americans have taken part they have been on the side of exploitation, oppression, torture, and … Read more
[…] Sheffield alternative newspaper City Issues June 1984. Members reported: police arrested without provocation tried to move pickets without warning arrested pickets for jeering at miners used plastic cable ties to handcuff arrested harassed ‘police watch’ members did not display identification numbers. Much of the above and more is summarised in Policing the Miners, GLC […]
