[…] an alleged ‘…pursuing paparazzi motorist who blocked the exit road before the Alma Tunnel.'(8) This was witnessed by Thierry H, although it is unclear how he k new that the car blocking the road was occupied by paparazzi. Electronic sabotage According to one theory the Mercedes, having being ‘lured’ into the Alma Tunnel, was […]
[…] meeting addressed by Sir Ronald Bell (the MP whose views best reflected mine) in October 1981, a young blonde woman saying that she was in both the New National Front (later the BNP) and the British Movement. My guess would be that the BM’s members simply found John Tyndall a more credible Fuhrer than […]
[…] is in the CFR; everybody is. Still, some very useful primary data here beneath the rhetoric and theories. There is a Trilateral site at http://trilateral.org/annmtgs/trialog/triglist.htm Meet the new boss… same as the old boss One of Lobster’s regular contributors of recent years had been having terrible trouble, first with his answering machine and then […]
[…] in 1981 — Labour policy towards Europe? Labour and Europe? On the face of it this would seem a more promising and principled basis for launching a new party than fear of the somewhat arcane activities of local party management committees. After all, the leadership quartet were central to that section of the Labour […]
[…] favourable’. But there was also a history that ‘endowed the City with a talent pool and an infrastructure that enabled it to seize the moment’ and a New Labour government that ‘through a mixture of good luck and good judgement, enabled the City to make the most of these opportunities’. Augar sees Brown’s creation […]
[…] remains too secret, and its decisions cannot be appealed. Malcolm Kennedy’s complaint of interference with his telecommunications is one of those proceeding before the Tribunal. In a new development that could, in theory, ultimately lead to the safety of his earlier conviction for manslaughter being reexamined, a new search for witnesses who knew Patrick […]
[…] common. Based on their actions and accomplishments of nearly thirty years ago, they have achieved the status of icons within the subculture of what passes for the New Left. Icon Ellsberg became a celebrity in 1971 after he leaked The Pentagon Papers, an ‘act of conscience’ that helped turn public opinion against the Vietnam […]
[…] Pearson Graham Pearson’s letter clarifies some areas about which we had no confirmed information and raises some questions. Officially the U.S. Army conducted their first overseas LSD test during Operation Third Chance in 1961 and terminated all their LSD experiments in 1963, after Operation Derby Hat. (On these see Lobster 23) Their European counterparts […]
[…] as Britain’s International Assassination Bureau: Permindex, by three guys named Goldman, Kalimtgar and Steinberg, supporters of Lyndon LaRouche. There was more. The Conspiracy Tracker, published in Patterson, New Jersey, was up to issue 21 when I approached it, and its list of back issues featured these gems: ‘Did Masons kill JFK, Pope John Paul […]
[…] of which is said to have been in existence for 300 years. Article based on a collection Crisis of Economy and Ideology from British Sociological Association. Profile (New Statesman 23 November 1984) of Cransley Onslow MP, detailing some of his background in British intelligence in the 1950s and ’60s. The LaRouche Connection by Dennis […]
