[…] regularly advertised in the Monday Club’s Journal, Monday World. As head of the British League for European Freedom Martin became the U.K. delegate to the World Anti- Communist League (WACL). The parallels between the anti-semitic/neo-fascist activities in the U.K. and those in Australia are strikingly demonstrated in Dennis Freney’s Nazis Out of Uniform: Dangers […]
[…] slowly, and didn’t show results until some years later when a seer we planted on President Nkrumah of Ghana persuaded him to accept an invitation to visit Communist China so that he would be out of the country when our boy, General ‘Uncle Arthur’ Ankrah, staged his coup d’etat, and some months later when […]
[…] Ibid. Ibid pp. 72 and 3. Ibid. p. 12. Ibid. p. 13. The American Security Council (ASC) Box 8, Boston, Virginia 22713, USA. ASC is militarist, anti- communist and right-wing. Formed in the mid-1950s, the Council acts as a right-wing think tank on foreign policy and lobbies for the expansion and strengthening of U.S. […]
[…] 25, p. 342. John L. Wilhelm,’Psychic Spying’ in Washington Post (Sunday Magazine) 7 August 1977. Ibid. Biological Effects of Electromagnetic Radiation (Radio Waves and Microwaves) – Eurasian Communist Countries, Defense Intelligence Agency, Oct. 1976. One such recent device is called Elipton, of which Profesor Vlail Kaznacheyev said: Sensors of the Elipton act on eyes […]
[…] mountains of new detail, and nothing else so vividly conveys the preposterous arrogance of the Ivy League, button-down, white Americans who were trying to regulate the non- communist world in the 1950s. In his essay on the CCF in this issue, Giles Scott-Smith argues that Saunders – like almost everyone else who has written […]
[…] Burke’s research shifted its focus and this book is the result: partly the original study of the pro-Soviet exile left in Britain and the formation of the Communist Party of Great Britain, and partly another go round the story of Soviet espionage in Britain, in which story Norwood is a minor element. Depending on […]
[…] — Frank Doherty, Sunday News, 22 April 1984, p. 9. Paisley’s papist smoke screens — John Carey, Sunday World, 2 December 1984, pp. 6-7. Kincora — Irish Communist, (a) November 1984, pp. 1- 18; (b) December 1984, pp.7-16. Kincora ‘leak’ man to miss inquiry — Sunday World, 16 December 1984, p. 8. Document claims […]
[…] Spanish official suggested that GRAPO’s Maoist appearance might cloak a right-wing agenda; the London Times later noted its links to a party (the PCER, or Reconstructed Spanish Communist Party), which had been heavily infiltrated by the Spanish police. (120) The New York Times tended to downplay the right-wing killings, or what it called “the […]
[…] the arms-for-hostages talks, fleshed out the alleged connection. “Drugs go to the bourgeois countries where they corrupt and where they kill, while the arms go to pro- Communist terror groups in the Third World.’ The DEA’s own deputy administrator, David Westrate, framed the ideological rationale for expanding his agency’s de facto jurisdiction when he […]
[…] happening. In the light of current knowledge, the Cambridge spy Ring probably emerged gradually from an already existing Comintern operation/grouping, one in which Maurice Dobb, the openly Communist Cambridge academic, mentioned by Riley and then dismissed, was a central figure. Its initiator was Richard Sorge,on a trip to England in 1929. He’d been on […]
