[…] some of the Secret Service agents thought this. Jackie Kennedy and her mother. JFK’s secretary Evelyn Lincoln. KGB officer Oleg Nechiporenko. The KGB office in the USA. CIA officer E. Howard Hunt. Madeleine Brown, LBJ’s mistress. Barr McClellan, a Dallas lawyer. Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. Gen. Joseph J. Cappucci, the head of Air […]
[…] has a character suggest that two of the misfortunes which befell the England football team at the 1970 World Cup were organised by the faction in the CIA which was anti-Labour. The thinking was that England not doing well at the World Cup would affect the General Election of 1970 by encouraging working-class Labour […]
[PDF file]: […] at . For a general historical account of Russian disinfo about diseases see or . 1 ‘Agca points the finger’, Newsweek, 18 Jul 1983 archived (via the CIA reading room) at or 2 or 3 intelligence, the GRU.4 The CIA, whose assets (Paul Henze, Claire Sterling) began the KGB-dunit thread in the 80s, has […]
[PDF file]: […] Army post. The Navy’s early mind control research, Project CHATTER, was abandoned in 1953 and had no formal relationship with the newer projects being undertaken by the CIA at the time A Clockwork Orange was published in 1962. The only connection between CHATTER and Fort Bliss is that some of the USA’s ‘captured’ Operation […]
[…] some of the Secret Service agents thought this. Jackie Kennedy and her mother. JFK’s secretary Evelyn Lincoln. KGB officer Oleg Nechiporenko. The KGB office in the USA. CIA officer E. Howard Hunt. Madeleine Brown, LBJ’s mistress. Barr McClellan, a Dallas lawyer. Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. Gen. Joseph J. Cappucci, the head of Air […]
[PDF file]: […] Committee and there is pretty convincing evidence there that he got screwed. But I was most struck by a document which claims to be pages from a CIA analysis of the so-called Supergun affair – that bizarre project to build for Iraq a ‘gun’ with a 750 kilometre range, which ended with the murder […]
[…] policy away from its Cold War positions. His attempt to change US policy towards the Soviet Union, Cuba and Vietnam, against the wishes of the military, the CIA and most of his foreign service, was breathtakingly ambitious and dangerous. Douglass shows the pre-assassination workings of the CIA to frame Oswald for the shooting. His […]
[PDF file]: […] buffs. Nor is this an attempt at another grand synthesis of the material. DiEugenio is presenting the case suggested by his subtitle: JFK was killed by the CIA and its Cuban clients, and Jim Garrison was on the right track when he pursued David Ferrie and Clay Shaw. Thus, for example, while he does […]
[…] policy away from its Cold War positions. His attempt to change US policy towards the Soviet Union, Cuba and Vietnam, against the wishes of the military, the CIA and most of his foreign service, was breathtakingly ambitious and dangerous. Douglas shows the pre-assassination workings of the CIA to frame Oswald for the shooting. His […]
[PDF file]: […] significance. The reader’s attention was drawn to his comments that he had been classified as a national security risk by the Spe cial Branch and that the CIA effectively controlled broadcasting in the UK.1 Dee served in the RAF from 1953 to 1958, spending much of this time in the Middle East, culminating in […]
