The Man Who Played With Fire, and, The Man in the Brown Suit

Lobster Issue 79 (Summer 2020)

[PDF file]: […] an interesting overview but whose conclusions don’t entirely convince. It also fails to pursue other avenues of enquiry that the ‘Swedish connection’ opens up, not least the Lockerbie bombing. 9 * Turning from an assassination that did succeed, to one that didn’t, on 16 July 1936, an Irishman, George McMahon (real name Jerome Bannigan), […]

Collapse of stout party: Eden, Suez and America

Lobster Issue 74 (Winter 2017)

[PDF file]: […] targeting marginal seats, run by Ronan O’Rahilly, from an offshore radio station owned by a Swiss-based electronics company later shown to have had a connection to the Lockerbie bombing.6 Following the Suez parallel, if Clinton had won the US Presidency in November 2016, is it possible the UK might have dumped Brexit by now? […]

The CIA as Organised Crime How Illegal Operations Corrupt America and the World by Douglas Valentine

Lobster Issue 73 (Summer 2017)

[PDF file]: […] attack while clearing US Customs at Houston’s George Bush International Airport, returning from London. He was 56 and released a very controversial film debunking the US regime’s Lockerbie story. However even the official media is full of reports about espionage against ostensible friends and allies of the US regime. 6 There has been no […]

The view from the bridge

Lobster Issue

[…] continued doing what Lobster used to do: surveying published material on the intelligence and security services and producing synopses of it. There is a long essay about Lockerbie; and, while I am no expert on this subject, I didn’t see anything that surprised me. The best piece is a 15-page account by O’Hara of […]

The view from the bridge

Lobster Issue

[…] Russian-backed Ukrainians did it, despite an almost complete lack of evidence, are stuck with their initial decision. And great powers do not admit their errors: think of Lockerbie, or the downing of the Iranian airliner by the USS Vincennes in 1988.2 7 Which means that if the US intelligence community does finally conclude that […]

2011: a Reagan odyssey

Lobster Issue 62 (Winter 2011)

[PDF file]: […] that the US government or its corporations found objectionable or an obstacle. The two most infamous fabrications were the so-called LaBelle disco bombing in Berlin and the Lockerbie aircraft bombing. Both of these events were attributed to Libya and hence to Qaddafi without the slightest verifiable proof. Although to this day no unimpeachable evidence […]

Tittle-tattle

Lobster Issue 59 (Summer 2010)

[PDF file]: […] Sikorski’s wife, the former Evening Standard and Spectator journalist Anne Applebaum, was booked in 1988 to fly on the Pan Am 103 flight that came down over Lockerbie. ‘About a week before the flight, however, I postponed my trip simply in order to stay a day longer with friends in Oxford,’ she has written. […]

View from Bridge

Lobster Issue

[…] the arrest of Daniella Klette in Germany might be more interesting to you than you first think. There are two parts of a seven part series on LOCKERBIE based on the documentary I first tried to make with STV and then, post the debacle with John Banks, with Sean Stone, who I have sort […]

ATTACK WARNING RED! How Britain Prepared for Nuclear War by Julie McDowall

Lobster Issue 89 (2024)

[PDF file]: […] website records the transition thus: Around the end of the Cold War, following a number of serious major incidents such as the Bradford Football Stadium fire, the Lockerbie air disaster and the Hillsborough Football Stadium disaster, the role of the College was again changed from preparing for the aftermath of nuclear attack to preparation […]

The view from the bridge

Lobster Issue 73 (Summer 2017)

[PDF file]: […] continued doing what Lobster used to do: surveying published material on the intelligence and security services and producing synopses of it. There is a long essay about Lockerbie; and, while I am no expert on this subject, I didn’t see anything that surprised me. The best piece is a 15-page account by O’Hara of […]

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