Big Boys Rules

Book cover
Lobster Issue 24 (December 1992) £££

Mark Urban Faber and Faber, London, 1992, £14.99 In recent months there has been the remarkable sight of the weight of the British state descending upon Channel 4 TV and the production company Box in retaliation for the Box/Channel 4 programme alleging military and intelligence collaboration between the British state and the Protestant paramilitaries in … Read more

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Death of the Strong Man

Lobster Issue 17 (1988) £££

[…] Premier Indira Gandhi was assassinated in 1984 by Sikh members of her bodyguard, and two Sikhs were jailed at Birmingham Crown Court in 1986 for plotting to kill Rajiv Gandhi during a state visit to Britain. (5). Sikh separatists also joined the mojahedin in attending the WACL 11th annual conference in Luxembourg in 1986, […]

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Harassment by the state

Lobster Issue 45 (Summer 2003) £££

Here are two articles about the ongoing harassment of individuals by unidentified forces within the state. Malcolm Kennedy (see Lobsters 39 and 41 and 43) is being harassed by having his attempts to create a business sabotaged because some policemen are afraid of what he experienced. In another society he would be killed or disappear. … Read more

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Letter from America: CIA set for Pentagon buyout?

Lobster Issue 30 (December 1995) £££

CIA set for Pentagon buyout? Lester Coleman, the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) man who co-authored Trail of the Octopus (about CIA drug-channel involvement in the Lockerbie bombing) writes in the latest Unclassified (quarterly publication of the Association of Former National Security Alumni, no. 34, Fall 1995), that the CIA feels itself threatened by a DIA … Read more

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Spooks

Lobster Issue 41 (Summer 2001) £££

Gecas and Special Branch A wonderful example of the reach and power of intelligence connections was provided in January. Why did the British state refuse to extradite Anton Gecas, the WW2 Lithuanian war criminal, to the Soviet Union in 1976? Turns out not only had Gecas worked for SIS at the end of WW2, he’d … Read more

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Mind control and microwave update

Lobster Issue 24 (December 1992) £££

The story ‘The lethal bomb that does not kill’ (Daily Telegraph 27 September 1992) proves that there is military interest in this country in microwaves. The story itself is a plant from the Ministry of Defence. Its purpose is unknown. In the United States the microwave/mind control subject has been taken up by the […]

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Kincoragate: parapolitics

Lobster Issue 6 (1984) £££

[…] prosecution. (Phoenix 5 Aug. 1983) Tommy Edgar, bachelor friend of John McKeague, was found dead with a gunshot wound behind the ear, the hallmark of a professional kill. (Phoenix 21 January 1983). An RUC spokesman said the killing was not sectarian and the UDA denied it was connected to a loyalist feud. Edgar (29) […]

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Friends of the British Secret State

Lobster Issue 16 (1988) £££

[…] such and such address, could they confirm that this was the head of the Ulster Citizens Army? Considering that the Ulster Citizens Army press statements threatened to kill the UDA leadership along with various capitalists and businessmen, this was tantamount to setting up Mr Horne for killing. So Mrs Horne would have been missing […]

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The Malcolm Kennedy Case – Update

Lobster Issue 41 (Summer 2001) £££

[…] van was interfered with in a manner which could have caused the steering to fail and a serious accident; and that a mechanic said ‘someone’s trying to kill you mate.’ Recent developments: attempts to obtain personal data from GCHQ, MI5 and the Metropolitan Police. Under the Data Protection Act 1998 an individual (or ‘data […]

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Our Friends in the North West: The Owen Oyston Affair

Lobster Issue 34 (Winter 1997) £££

The Oyston Affair appears to have been the longest and most expensive privately-funded political dirty tricks campaign in recent British history. The astonishing 15-year campaign waged against Owen Oyston by Michael Murrin, the owner of a fish and chip shop in the village of Longridge, Lancs, was backed by help and cash payments raised by … Read more

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