[…] an eye on radical students and others. I am paranoid. But am I paranoid enough? A character in a recent spy novel says: the basic truth of conspiracy? If it can be imagined, then someone’s already tried it.29 This may be an exaggeration but perhaps not that much of one, as the recent list […]
[PDF file]: […] ran the what he calls ‘an unprecedented period of “platform” dominance at Party conference’;15 but noted that this alliance was defensive in nature and saw a communist conspiracy behind all criticism. 11 Longstreth p. 171. 12 This is a major theme of the Alan Bulloch biography of Ernest Bevin, for example. 13 Weiler p. […]
[PDF file]: […] justice system’. The principal guest panellist was Tom Hayes, a former city trader who had recently had his conviction overturned after spending several years in prison for conspiracy to defraud.1 Also on the panel were Stephanie Davies, a former coroner’s officer from Cheshire, and Professor John O’Quigley, a statistician. They were there to speak […]
[…] justice system’. The principal guest panellist was Tom Hayes, a former city trader who had recently had his conviction overturned after spending several years in prison for conspiracy to defraud.1 Also on the panel were Stephanie Davies, a former coroner’s officer from Cheshire, and Professor John O’Quigley, a statistician. They were there to speak […]
[…] justice system’. The principal guest panellist was Tom Hayes, a former city trader who had recently had his conviction overturned after spending several years in prison for conspiracy to defraud.1 Also on the panel were Stephanie Davies, a former coroner’s officer from Cheshire, and Professor John O’Quigley, a statistician. They were there to speak […]
[…] justice system’. The principal guest panellist was Tom Hayes, a former city trader who had recently had his conviction overturned after spending several years in prison for conspiracy to defraud.1 Also on the panel were Stephanie Davies, a former coroner’s officer from Cheshire, and Professor John O’Quigley, a statistician. They were there to speak […]
[PDF file]: […] New York: OR books, 2022, £15 (p/b) £8 (ebook) Robin Ramsay The author’s name may ring a bell.1 He has been researching the wonderful world of American conspiracy theories for about 25 years and in this book he takes on the biggest and strangest of them all: the collection of nonsense loosely woven together […]
[PDF file]: […] of it in subsequent summers, when I first suffered a major illness, and then was side-tracked into preparation of a trade book on the Kennedy Assassination (Beyond Conspiracy) that was eventually killed by its publisher on the eve of its appearance. I am grateful to Lobster for reviving “Transnationalised Repression”. Though the essay starts […]
[…] was ordered to Dallas to deliver forged Secret Service credentials and was subsequently swept up by police as one of the tramps. Despite gaining widespread attention among conspiracy researchers and publishing a memoir detailing his story, his account was entirely debunked by the physical evidence and the emergence of the 1963 booking sheets. The […]
[PDF file]: […] election campaign) illustrate again the complete failure of the mainstream media to handle the Labour–is–anti-semitic operation run by the Israeli Jefferson Morley, ‘The “Deep State’ Isn’t a Conspiracy. It’s a Political Faction’ or 25 26 Daisley has previously described himself as a ‘friend’ of the Labour Party but he writes for a cross-section of […]
