[…] just showed the Arabs the way out of the country into Pakistan”…..That Ali had entrusted suggested to us that the escapes were part of a much broader conspiracy to assist al Qaeda right through to the end. How high up did this conspiracy go? Certainly Ali’s failure to capture Osama could have been and […]
[…] UK publisher. The Man Who Knew Too Much has a unique take on the ‘whodunnit’ aspect of the assassination, a synthesis of the left and right wing conspiracy theories: Oswald was involved in the conspiracy to murder the President; and he was an FBI informant and a CIA or Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) […]
[…] It isn’t true. How’s that for an opening sentence? Posner’s book doesn’t get any better thereafter. Bartholomew, Richard. Possible Discovery of an Automobile Used in the JFK Conspiracy. Pflugerville, Texas: The author, 1993. and 174pps. The automobile in question being the light-coloured Rambler station wagon that left Dealey Plaza ten minutes after Kennedy was […]
Brendan O’Malley and Ian Craig I.B. Tauris, London, 1999, £19.95 O’Malley and Craig are two senior British journalists and they have written a very interesting account of the post-WW2 machinations of America and Britain – initially Britain but, post Suez, chiefly America, as senior partner – to keep the people of Cyprus internally divided (Turks … Read more
[…] been a new wave of books and articles criticizing the Commission’s findings. In most cases the critics have speculated as to the existence of some kind of conspiracy, and often they have implied that the Commission itself was involved. Presumably as a result of the increasing challenge to the Warren Commission’s Report, a public […]
[…] straightforward crash that resulted from a powerful car being driven too fast by an intoxicated driver whatever the loose ends and differences in investigative techniques that conspiracy theorists try to exploit.’ () As the inquiry progressed, however, there seems to have been a change of mind, with Stevens himself admitting that the investigation […]
[…] confront was the use of black propaganda by the terrorists as well as the intelligence agencies, and how propaganda led to the deliberate or accidental creation of conspiracy theories. Much of the evidence in print or by word of mouth pointed to the involvement of British intelligence groupings in political murder and the manipulation […]
[…] Criticism from this kind of quarter is worse than water off a duck’s back. It toughens the feathers, confirms the poor Kansans in their prejudices. A vast conspiracy One of those prejudices is that there is a vast conspiracy at work against them, composed of those self-same liberals, backed by dark agencies unknown. This […]
[…] we found ourselves investigating and trying to expose in the major media far right involvement in the Green and New Age movements. This included links to anti-semitic conspiracy theorists, Holocaust revisionists, the British Israelite and Christian Identity Movements, the US militias and so on. David Icke, the magazine Nexus and the London-based magazine Rainbow […]
[…] fire three shots. Johnson’s most spectacular recent outburst is his “Flights of Dark Fantasy” in the Daily Telegraph 16 March 1985. In a bizarre attack on ‘ conspiracy theorists’ Johnson equates Marx, the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, Hitler, Kennedy assassination buffs and Tam Dalyell MP. “Conspiracy theory is a modern superstition, a […]
