[…] See footnote 38 above. A political tactic aptly summarised by US President Lyndon Johnson, who remarked that he was keeping J Edgar Hoover as director of the FBI because ‘It’s probably better to have him inside the tent pissing out, than outside the tent pissing in.’ 42 16 Right Sector The chief entryists to […]
[PDF file]: […] the company together with their phone number is in the address book and underneath Oswald has written micro dots. Well, big deal. So what? Weberman comments: ‘An FBI document dated October 2, 1964, revealed that the Bureau examined photographs of Oswald in the USSR and his Russian books for microdots, but found none. Among […]
[…] is extremely amorphous, with A political tactic aptly summarised by US President Lyndon Johnson, who remarked that he was keeping J Edgar Hoover as director of the FBI because ‘It’s probably better to have him inside the tent pissing out, than outside the tent pissing in.’ 42 Left Bank, 22 February 2014. See or […]
[PDF file]: […] General Walker1 (yes, that General Walker) and the background to JFK’s assassination he notes that the following was found in Lee Harvey Oswald’s address book by the FBI shortly after his arrest in November 1963 (styling as original): NAT. SEC. DAN BURROS LINCOLN ROCKWELL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA AMERICAN NAZi PARTY (AMER. NATIONAL PARTY) Hollis sec. […]
[…] spy ring. As president, JFK appointed Michael Straight to head a new arts commission. But when Straight found his background was to be closely vetted by the FBI, he confessed that there was an attempt to recruit him into the Cambridge spy ring while he was a student there. Besides Philby, Burgess and Maclean, […]
[PDF file]: […] 1970 Scully withdrew from LSD production but he was still Available as a free PDF at . 2 arrested in the roundup of Brotherhood members by the FBI and DEA that took place in 1973. He was subsequently sentenced to twenty years imprisonment – later reduced to ten. Nick Sand jumped bail, fled to […]
[PDF file]: […] not setting them up.1 The book is interesting chiefly as a firsthand account of a career agent/agent provocateur for the American local and national state – police, FBI, and God knows who else (half the time Merritt seemed to neither know nor care for whom he was really working). To my knowledge there has […]
