[…] little to do with ideology and is more about organised drug dealing. ‘According to inside sources, the war between the BNP and C18 will move into a new dimension shortly, turning into a war between those who support the UDA and those who follow the UVF and are taking a strong line against the […]
[…] brain); and so forth. The two issues from volume six I have seen are jumping with information, ongoing research and studies – all the signs of a new field developing at full tilt. In a note the editor, Simon Best, added that there is now a cheap, UK-manufactured shielding material that cuts EM frequencies […]
[…] to the SIS – blamed their exiled ‘kings-in-waiting’ for supplying information that, not surprisingly, advanced the latter’s singular objective: to replace Saddam Hussein as President. SIS under new management Under new management, a battered SIS is now being forced into ‘co-ordination’ (sometimes confused with ‘consolidation’, which may also be happening) which has the laudable […]
ed. Richard Little and Mark Wickham-Jones Manchester University Press, 2000, £45 (hb), £15.99 (pb) Herewith 260 pages of straight-faced academic endeavour come to the conclusion that New Labour’s foreign policy, ethical dimension and all, looks pretty much like the Foreign Office’s traditional foreign policy. Well! Who would have thought it? Thus Rhiannon Vickers, ‘Labour’s […]
[…] tissue cultures of exposure to short-pulsed EM radiation with the heating effect deleted.(5) These early pioneers in biological manipulation with EM energy paved the way for a new era of more detailed research. It was not until 1961 that the work of Dr. Alan H. Frey convinced the scientific community that radio-frequency (RF) energy […]
[…] country with one of the most democratic records in Latin America – became respectable.(5) The campaign against Allende became known as one of ‘destabilisation’. This was a new term but the tactics were mostly tried and trusted variations on a theme already played successfully for example in Iran, Guatemala, Ecuador, and British Guiana over […]
[…] like a full-time job and I don’t have the time. Plodding along years behind the buffs, I came across Walt Brown’s Treachery in Dallas (Carroll and Graf, New York, 1995), an interesting book, dotted with new (to me) bits and pieces. What leapt out at me was a section on pp.306-8 which contrasts the […]
[…] a non-profit public interest organisation based in Washington DC. CDT’s mission is to develop and advocate public policies that advance constitutional civil liberties and democratic values in new computer and communications technologies.’ A lot of info on the U.S. debate on electronic privacy and the FBI’s attempts to have greater surveillance powers with regard […]
[…] might defeat the Conservatives after 13 years in opposition. But Kinnock fell at the final fence in the election that year and by 1997, when Tony Blair’s New Labour wrested power from the Tories, Oyston was in jail, serving a six year sentence for the rape and indecent assault of a young woman. The […]
[…] was just the role of the CIA is false. None of these British reports have surfaced but over a 1000 pages of such reports made by the New Zealand US embassy to the State Department on the tiny NZ labour movement have been declassified and show surveillance down to the level of trades councils […]
