[…] form are $3.00 each; a two year subscription (8 issues) is $24 to PO Box 680635, San Antonio, TX 78268. The back issues are: Clinton, Quigley and Conspiracy: What’s going on here? Cyberspace Wars: Microprocessing vs Big Brother Multiculturalism and the Ruling Elite Thirty Years after: JFK Researchers Gather in Dallas Cults, Anti-cultists and […]
[…] clearly the 80 pro-Israel groups in the US, of which the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) is the biggest and best organised. This is not a conspiracy (it doesn’t have to be under the US constitution) and is openly influential. AIPAC and its allies allocate campaign funding for candidates at all levels of […]
[…] end of the remarkable sequence of events in the three years preceding Hasting’s statement to the House of Comments which are documented in Smear!, show that the conspiracy theories of the subversive-hunters of the British right – Brian Crozier et al – had ‘captured’ a significant section of the leadership of the Conservative Party […]
[…] all the eye-witnesses who placed Sirhan in front of Kennedy; recounts all the previous attempts to get the case reopened – in short makes the case for conspiracy at least as well as it has been made before. Finally, he goes to see Thane Cesar, the obvious culprit. Cesar, of course, denies doing the […]
[…] report,(1) tracked her down (after the publication of this book) and, unannounced, turned up at her front door. Last November she was extradited to Germany to face conspiracy to murder charges arising from the hijack, but not before Davies had reportedly sewn up a deal for a book and film in collaboration with her. […]
[…] have done it already and better than I could. (1) For the most part the author sticks to what is known but occasionally cannot resist a good conspiracy theory. He tells us, for example, on p. 71: ‘1969-72 The CIA, with apparent DOD co-operation, undertakes a super secret domestic operation to “neutralize” America’s already […]
[…] claimed to be based on personal experience,(2) about covert ops, remote viewing and corruption in US intelligence and the Bush administration, which are being widely quoted on conspiracy theory sites.(3) These stories are entertaining but highly improbable in places. A third Arrigo sister, Dr. Linda Gail Arrigo, says that Dr. Sue Arrigo is a […]
[…] wrong horses. But there is slightly more to it than this, for Becker is creeping up on a position not so very dissimilar to the kinds of conspiracy theories popular during ‘roll-back’s’ hey-day, in the early 1950s: “Let us, for the sake of argument accept the explanations for our giving aid to Mozambique. Perhaps […]
[…] the oddest programmes he has ever seen. The single most striking thing about McPhilemy’s story is his neglect of much of the context in which this alleged conspiracy was said to be taking place. In 1987 Brian Nelson, working for the British Army, had returned to Northern Ireland, rejoined the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), […]
[…] whole thing together is entertaining but no more convincing than any other attempt at producing what Tony Frewin once referred to as the Unified Field Theory of Conspiracy. On Amazon.com’s reviews of this book there are many raves; but continue on down through the second page and you come to a very destructive review […]
