[…] (Regina v Andrew Harold George) can be viewed here: http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCA/Crim/ 2006/1652.htm Dan Eaton, ‘Nuclear activist has new evidence’, The Press (Christchurch, New Zealand), 12 May 2006. Dominic Kennedy and Frances Gibb, ‘Diana inquest coroner resigns as doubts raised over royal role’, The Times 22 July 2006; Jeff Edwards and Vanessa Allen, ‘Too many on […]
[…] Meanwhile, around 1975, an honest CIA officer discovered financial documents which named Dr Gottlieb as having been involved in the MKULTRA Program, and in 1977 Senator Edward Kennedy held Congressional hearings into the matter. While watching the proceedings on television, Stan Glickman found reason to believe that Dr Gottlieb was the American who had […]
[…] the SAS inspire in their admirers. For other SAS accounts of the Dhofar War see Tony Jeapes, SAS: Operation Oman, (William Kimber, London, 1980) and Michael Paul Kennedy, Soldier’I’ SAS, (Bloomsbury, London, 1990) He later died of hypothermia while on a long distance march across the Brecon Beacons in February 1979. For a good […]
[…] too silly to deserve summary here – he believes, for example, that the House of Windsor controls the world’s drug traffic, organised the assassination of John F. Kennedy etc. etc. – but the headline of his New Solidarity‘s story on the recent Sunday Times-Buckingham Palace ‘leak’ story gives a flavour of his delusions: “Will […]
[…] of Mena? Another current source of conspiracy theories is the Clinton-Whitewater-Mena-drugs-cocaine-CIA-contra story. Are there Clinton buffs out there now following the Clinton scandals the way there are Kennedy buffs? Maybe one would get in touch and explain to me how much of it is true. Mena, Contras, drugs in and guns out, Barry Seal, […]
[…] no mystery here: he hasn’t read the evidence. Nor, as a mainstream journalist and broadcaster, can he afford to do so. And so his account of the Kennedy assassination (and other assassinations) here is inadequate; as is his account of the Israeli assault on the USS Liberty in 1967, as is his account of […]
[…] infiltration of the Tories was coming not from some continuation of the 1970s ‘bridge’ between the Tory right and the fascist/authoritarian right, symbolised by the late George Kennedy Young, but from the other direction entirely, the libertarians, mainly those associated with the Libertarian Alliance, who were not only anti-fascist but anti-state. Searchlight didn’t bother […]
[…] ‘Hilda Murrell?’ ‘Don’t want to go there!’ After a couple of minutes of this there weren’t many places where you would want to go; I think the Kennedy assassinations and the Wilson plots were still fair game, but that was more or less it. Anything which had been written about by anyone irrational or […]
[…] of room to an account of the size and possible influence of the Rhodes Scholar network.(10) He writes of “the excessive number of Rhodes Scholars in the Kennedy administration.” (11), and of the Rhodes Scholars forming a “recognizable elite in Canada.” (12) Apparently unaware of Quigley, Flint notes that “in each of the white […]
[…] and served as their media guru and “senior adviser” as they set out to engineer an uprising against Saddam. It was as if President John F. Kennedy had outsourced the Bay of Pigs operation to the advertising and public-relations firm of J. Walter Thompson.’ In the UK, Blair’s PR man, Alistair Campbell, got […]
