[…] 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 […]
[…] 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 […]
[…] with. Oops! End of subscription. Lefty librarians? A number of Lobster subscribers are in the information business, some in libraries. They might take a look at a new journal with the nostalgic-sounding title, Information for Social Change. Thirty four pages, nicely produced and desk-topped, this will appear twice a year and subs. are £5.00 […]
[…] is probably best known in this country for his The Belarus Secret (Penguin 1983). His latest, The Secret War against the Jews, contains the largest number of new allegations, and alleged revelations about the post-war era, of any book I have read. However, many of these new claims are sourced to ‘interview with old […]
[…] HISTORY CALIFORNIA UNI. 70-73 PROF. OF MODERN HISTORY ALL SOULS COLL OXF. AUTHOR BARTLETT, ANTHONY 1960s MI5 (WIA) BEARSTEAD, LORD WALTER HORACE SAMUEL B. 13/3/1882 D. 8/11/48 NEW COLL. OXFORD CARLTON, WHITES, BUCKS, BEEFSTEAK MI6 14-18 WEST KENT YEOMANRY EUROPEAN WAR -38 SECTION D 39-43 COL. GENERAL LIST WHILST SPECIALLY EMPLOYED BECKE, MAJ. SIR […]
[…] collective defensive force against Russia; and, given the propensity of institutions to try and reinvent themselves rather than close down as surplus to requirements, there was a new role for NATO in the projection of Western power as a force for stability and peace against global anarchy and latterly, insurgency. Both of these propositions […]
[…] Andersen’s total fee-income was some $2,000,000 compared with $322,000 in 1920. They had expanded on the back of the US post-war boom, initiating in the process a new degree of involvement in a firm’s total business practice as opposed to just finance and accounting. This involved the collection and classification of both general and […]
[…] for example, contains pieces on the boom in private prisons; a report on the Environmental Protection Agency’s report on air quality, ‘the fix is in on EPA’s new rules’; a piece on the influence of the Israeli lobby in Congress; and a piece on an influence meddler named Tommy Boggs. The other issues I […]
[…] the context of the Kincora Boys Home scandal. In 1985 Fred Holroyd was trying to get the media to take an interest. Duncan Campbell, then at the New Statesman, had written a series of pieces about Holroyd’s account of illegal military and intelligence operations in Northern Ireland. Wallace read them in prison and made […]
[…] wiretaps is challenged by advanced telecommunications technoogy. Since 1986, the FBI has become aware of a potential loss of wiretapping capability due to the rapid development of new technologies. They proposed legislation in May 1992 intended to maintain wiretapping capability for new telecommunications technology. Technologies that the FBI says it needs to wiretap include […]
