[…] text of this memoir into a tape-recorder and didn’t bother proof-reading the transcript (or doing an index). Thus in McAlpine’s memory IRD is ‘a branch of the security services, called, I believe, something like IDA….’ and Ernest Wistrich of the European Movement is ‘Ernest Wisterage’. Extra! the magazine of FAIR http://www.fair.org Also worth checking […]
[…] that much of what they said was “pure cock and bull.”‘ Second, acknowledging ‘the fact that subsequent court proceedings were held in camera “for reasons of national security” seems to confirm they had some involvement with the British’, he adds, ‘although not necessarily with MI6. Senior intelligence sources said that even if the Littlejohns […]
The Real Odessa: How Peron Brought the Nazi War Criminals to Argentina Uki Goni London: Granta Books, 2002, £20 If there was a category of work called Detective History, Uki Goni really ought to be awarded Book of the Year. Undeterred by the shredding and incineration of key documents, rebuffs from the supporters of Peron … Read more
[…] influence to bring together several disparate factions and groupings into C18’ (p. 2). There was speculation of a possible intelligence input, that of the ‘South African state security services’ (p. 3), though the only evidence offered was the presence of some anti-Apartheid individuals on the Redwatch hit-lists. The contribution by Searchlight publisher Gerry Gable […]
[…] laundering machine in Panama.'(22) According to Castillo, the entire program was run out of Ilopango’s Hangars 4 and 5: ‘The CIA owned one hangar and the National Security Council ran the other.'(23) Castillo also reported that the CIA in El Salvador requested a U.S. visa for one Contra pilot listed by the DEA as […]
[…] into the alleged 1947 Roswell UFO crash. In the course of these extensive investigations, Secretary of the Air Force, Sheila Widnall, commissioned Colonel Richard Weaver, Director of Security and Special Program Oversight, to resolve the matter. Weaver in turn delivered his verdict in line with official expectations, blocking access to much needed information – […]
[…] no longer synonymous with British public service implied by the word attendant. At Gatwick airport railway station a billboard cautions ‘Unattended baggage may be destroyed by the security services’, the police airbrushed.( )This is advertising at its most vulgar, mention of the Security Services unBritish and gratuitous, no more than the self-aggrandisement of one […]
[…] Modulated VHF fields on specific brain rhythms in cats’, in Brain Research, Vol. 58, 1973, pp. 365-384. Microwave US-USSR, Vol. VI, July-December 1976, p. 4, Office of Security, US Department of State. Jaski, Tom and Susskind, Charles, ‘Electromagnetic radiation as a tool in the life sciences’, in Science, vol. 133, no. 3451, 1961, pp. […]
[…] criminal histories, the armed robbers who densely populated those years. These firms were made up in the main from criminals trained in the fifties. Changes in money security and the means of production, and an economy drifting deeper into crisis, allied with increasing police powers, make it now virtually impossible to be a young […]
[…] details from my book. I didn’t have to worry though as the man who brought out Philip Agee’s A CIA Diary (Penguin 1975), Neil Middleton knew what security was about. But that didn’t stop the spooks. . Someone still managed to steal (from Penguin’s offices) all the BOSS documents and various other papers which […]
