Historical notes on the four freedoms
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[PDF file]: This is the final chapter of my The Rise of New Labour, published in 2002. It didn’t get any attention and didn’t sell but is still available in ebook form. I was prompted to make this available because of the rehabilitation of Gordon Brown recently. Lest we forget, he is one of the chief […]
[PDF file]: […] some of the introduction, this is a talk I gave to the conference on SCADS, state crimes against democracy, in London in October 2011. The rise of New Labour Robin Ramsay I was asked to talk about the rise of New Labour, presumably because in some way it illustrates the notion of a SCAD, […]
[…] and the ‘problem’ of agents of influence. (In the 1980s the ‘agents of influence’ must be presumed to be CND.) One of the interesting snippets in the new Bower biography of Dick White (reviewed below) is the claim that such activity used to be in MI5’s brief. This is on page 145: ‘On the […]
A Look Over My Shoulder: A Life in the Central Intelligence Agency Richard Helms and William Hood ( New York: Random House, 2003) The Lost Crusader: The Secret Wars of CIA Director William Colby John Prados Oxford University Press: Cary , 2003 The Man Who Kept the Secrets Thomas Powers (New York: Knopf: 1979) […]
[…] most interest on reading the book version. In one section pp.48-49 (which also appeared in the Sunday Times on 4 February) Tomlinson describes how his intake of new SIS recruits were briefed by the then SIS chief McColl. One of the new recruits put the obvious question: ‘ “Sir, why do we have an […]
[…] it! Peter Jordan Peter Jordan first achieved local fame when he spread tin-tacks on the pitch of the Bristol rugby ground at half-time on the afternoon of New Year’s eve 1969. The West of England regional team were playing the touring South Africans and this was the culmination of a campaign against the tour […]
[…] understanding ‘fusion paranoia’ as a cross-contamination argument. Maybe it’s not a conspiracy, but it’s surely not a coincidence that the fusion idea was first put forth by New Yorker, a champion of the U.S. mall culture. The U.S. militia ‘right’ certainly would recognize the whole process of Tony Blair abandoning British self-interest to dimly […]
[…] to a fiasco after Local Government reorganisation. British Telecom requires that relevant numbers be nominated annually; otherwise the lines are put back onto Category 3. Unfortunately the new local authorities were considered to be separate bodies from the old, so Telecom felt unable to disclose which lines were already on TPS (and why). Emergency […]
The New Pearl Harbour: Disturbing Questions about the Bush Administration and 9/11 David Ray Griffin Northampton, Mass.: Olive Tree Press/Interlink 2004, $15.00, p/back available at Putting this out in America took some courage. Most of the content of this book is so far off the mainstream radar as to be invisible. A professor […]