Lobster Issue 55 (Summer 2008)
[…] 2008. Dearlove’s evidence at the inquest can be found here: and .) Lee Sansum, a former Al Fayed bodyguard, also casts doubt on Dearlove’s claims: ‘ had surveillance on the Fayed house, and then in St Tropez where Diana and Dodi went on holiday….It means they were on the ground when she crashed. MI6 […]
Lobster Issue 34 (Winter 1997)
[…] longer have fear. Congress is on the alert and will protect us…The fact of the matter of course is that the dossiers continue to be compiled, the surveillance and the snooping and the wiretaps and the agents coming onto folks’ jobs and the provocations and the infiltrations and the assassinations and the chemical-biological warfare […]
Lobster Issue 55 (Summer 2008)
[…] with Cheney to the COG bases outside Washington. What I argue is that they implemented now familiar programs which we know dated back to the 1980s: warrantless surveillance, warrantless detention, suppression of habeas corpus, and possibly the preparations for use of the U.S. Army in domestic security matters. The creation of NORTHCOM represented a […]
Lobster Issue 34 (Winter 1997)
[…] was involved in paying bribes to Mr. D. Hatton in return for planning consents and preferential treatment re: land deals. Mr. Spencer was put under 24 hour surveillance by Liverpool drugs squad because of his association with Mr. Bobby McGorrin an alleged drugs dealer. Mr. McGorrin was associated with the Hughes twins described as […]
Lobster Issue 55 (Summer 2008)
[…] the formal pretext perhaps, was a tip to the FBI from what the Americans call a Republican ‘political operative’, Roger Stone.(3) The system then put Spitzer under surveillance worthy of a major terrorist threat and duly caught him with his pants down. Kow-towing to the moneylenders Every once in a while Polly Toynbee (apparently […]
Lobster Issue 41 (Summer 2001)
[…] Assassination Archives Record Board, which has provided a huge trove of additional material — multiple Oswalds, formerly censored files from the House Commission in the 70s, Government surveillance of the Garrison investigation. The Fourth Decade had a great mix of scholarship and good writing – exemplified by ‘You Don’t Know Me But You Will: […]
Lobster Issue 80 (Winter 2020)
[PDF file]: […] as being motivated by the highest of ideals: above all his belief that our online privacy needs to preserved, not secretly mined by seemingly unaccountable US Government surveillance agencies. He tells us his act was driven by a deeply moral decision to quite simply ‘tell the truth’ because the ‘abuses I witnessed demanded action’. […]