[…] Kronisch, as executrix of his estate, proceed with the suit – despite a series of legal setbacks. Then on 9 July 1998, according to the 13 July New York Law Journal, Judge Jose A Cadranes, ‘writing for a unanimous court’, ruled that an ‘adverse influence’ could be drawn from Dr Gottlieb’s destruction of documents, […]
[…] resignation, sat transfixed as Nixon and Frost sparred in a riveting verbal boxing match over the course of four evenings. Two men with everything to prove k new only one could come out a winner. Their legendary confrontation would revolutionize the art of the confessional interview, change the face of politics and capture an […]
[…] a book on Communist Subversion and British counter-intelligence 1939-45 (Jonathan Cape). Our view of that might be influenced by the fact that he has written for the new Encounter magazine. Michael Scammel, who has just published a massive biography of Solzhenitsyn, is turning to a study of the CIA-funded anti-communist propaganda operations of the […]
[…] deal about Kincoragate. Lambray’s 900 page autobiography happened to go missing. MI5 was highly pleased – the book named names. (Guardian 28th July 1983) * * * New Society (31st June 1984) Former MI5 officer Miranda Ingram, who worked with Michael Bettaney, describes working conditions and MI5 philosophy. Boring for her and for us…. […]
[…] to recreate the space technology used by the aliens. Working on the alien craft project is a super secret government group code-named MJ12. This is not a new thesis in the world of UFOlogy and Mr Good received much of the extensive media attention he did partly because of the support for his claims […]
[…] Cameron gained access to a partly unpublished Sun text citing interviews with Detective Superintendent Ivan Dibley. Dibley saw himself as Century’s star. He reportedly stated: We’re breaking new ground….when you have no evidence you have no choice….the whole purpose of the exercise was to threaten and frighten .’ Cameron compares bullish Dibley with cocky […]
[…] because a couple of them were arrested after being seen celebrating as the second plane struck. This is discussed in quite striking detail at . Who k new? And when? Reporters for Uncle Sam Two substantial critical studies of the group Reporters without Frontiers have appeared recently. Ostensibly concerned with press freedom, it is […]
[…] statecraft, which generates legitimacy and acknowledges that in our globalized world the state has lost its monopoly on the processing and diffusion of information.’ (p. 57) ‘This new imperialism….may threaten, coerce and at times even invade, but it does so with the claim to improve (that is, democratize) states and then leave.’ (p. 59) […]
[…] a more serious player. What caused me to fear for civil liberties was the ruthlessness that Blair and his cohorts had shown in fighting old labour. Also, New Labour’s love of money and the elevation of those with money to the high altar made me fear for public services and the gains of the […]
[…] of microwaves and mind control continue to produce items of significance: the subject is finally breaking through into the mainstream media. For example a piece in the New Scientist of 6 February 2000 described experiments being conducted using magnetism on the brain. It begins thus. Aim a magnet at a healthy brain, and the […]
