The Siege: A Six-Day Hostage Crisis and the Daring Special-Forces Operation that Shocked the World Ben Macintyre London: Viking, 2024, Epub (Kindle) £12.99 Nick Must What did Mr Macintyre think would be achieved by writing this book? I ask because there have been numerous previous publications that, in one way or another, have already covered […]
The Siege: A Six-Day Hostage Crisis and the Daring Special-Forces Operation that Shocked the World Ben Macintyre London: Viking, 2024, Epub (Kindle) £12.99 Nick Must What did Mr Macintyre think would be achieved by writing this book? I ask because there have been numerous previous publications that, in one way or another, have already covered […]
[…] 75-78 Nicholson discusses documents found by one Christelle Terreblanche as part of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission. These apparently discuss a plot by SAIMR to kill Dag Hammarskjöld. He writes: In 2014, Oxford scholar Dr Susan Williams updated her book, Who Killed Hammarskjöld?, and referred to the papers that Terreblanche had found, […]
[…] was the only hope of bringing down the US government. Agitators would have been instrumental in trying to achieve this. There had been a KGB plan to kill Pope John Paul II. It was abandoned as the Soviet Leadership feared a PR disaster and worldwide reprisals.13 6. 7. 8. If items 3, 4, 5 […]
[…] 75-78 Nicholson discusses documents found by one Christelle Terreblanche as part of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission. These apparently discuss a plot by SAIMR to kill Dag Hammarskjöld. He writes: In 2014, Oxford scholar Dr Susan Williams updated her book Who Killed Hammarskjöld?, and referred to the papers that Terreblanche had found, […]
[PDF file]: […] arrested for being drunk. Middle-aged and unfit, Kennedy had no previous history of violence but according to the police he had woken from his drunken stupor to kill a man he had never met. Kennedy claimed he had been woken up by a struggle in the cell between three officers and the dead man […]
[PDF file]: […] the essay in the early 2000s. In an interview with Tucker Carlson earlier this year, Mearsheimer revealed that the editor of The Atlantic offered them a “$10,000 kill fee” if the publication didn’t print the article. Mearsheimer said, “That’s the fastest $10,000 we ever made.” 6 But why would something as mainstream as The […]
