PERMINDEX: The International Trade in Disinformation

Lobster Issue 2 (1983) £££

[…] minor way; while Ferrie had been involved in operations surrounding the Bay of Pigs. Ferrie had known Oswald for a long time: Oswald had distributed Fairplay For Cuba leaflets outside Shaw’s International Trade Mart. (4). But that is almost all the evidence, and much of it only emerged after the Garrison enquiry. There is […]

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Jim Jones and the Conspiracists

Lobster Issue 46 (Winter 2003) £££

[…] me in the conspiracists’ camp? Perhaps because my article is conspiratorial in tone. That is, it retraces an extended and suspect hegira that Jones took to Mexico, Cuba and South America during the early 1960s. In the course of that trip, Jones is found to have met with CIA officers (in Brazil), and to […]

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An Act of State: The Execution of Martin Luther King

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Lobster Issue 45 (Summer 2003) £££

[…] A US president, a former Commander-in-Chief, warns America about the power of the military-industrial complex? On network television? Then Kennedy had to face down the military over Cuba. No wonder Kennedy let John Frankenheimer use the White House to shoot his movie about a military coup, 7 Days in May. Finally: readers of a […]

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The influence of intelligence services on the British left

Lobster Issue

[…] the opposing blocs put forward propaganda at the Third World. Charles Clarke, head of the NUS in 1977, and chosen to fly the flag for Britain in Cuba, became Neil Kinnock’s chief gatekeeper. Peter Mandelson, we were told in 1995 by Donald McIntyre in the Independent, is ‘a pillar of the two bluechip foreign […]

An Incorrect Political Memoir

Lobster Issue 24 (December 1992) £££

[…] was the only reason. By 1978 I was living on the other side of the lake, and Newton was still considered politically correct as he returned from Cuba to stand trial for the shooting death of a prostitute and something about pistol-whipping his tailor. ‘Wait a minute’, I hesitated from my one-room dump, ‘I’ve […]

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Sources

Lobster Issue 42 (Winter 2001/2) £££

McKinney/Africa/covert action Democratic Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney sponsored a forum, ‘Covert Action in Africa: A Smoking Gun in Washington, D.C.’ And this isn’t just cold war history; this is names, people and companies doing it today. The text of the meeting is at www.copvcia.comand Red spiels The Cold War International History Project (CWIHP) has now posted … Read more

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The View from the Bridge

Lobster Issue 41 (Summer 2001) £££

[…] 19. The unmarked jets failed to rendezvous with the bombers, however, because the CIA and the Pentagon were unaware of a time zone difference between Nicaragua and Cuba. Two B-26s were shot down and four Americans lost (emphasis added). OK bomb In early March there were several reports from the U.S. quoting Timothy McVeigh’s […]

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The CIA and the Marshall Planks

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Lobster Issue 23 (1992) £££

[…] paramilitary operations.’ But where in this literature on the covert operations of the 46-52 period is this focus on ‘paramilitary operations’? The well known examples offered — Cuba, Guatemala, Vietnam — all fall outside this period. I am no expert on the literature of OPC/CIA but I am not even sure that there is […]

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Drugging America: a Trojan Horse

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Lobster Issue 38 (Winter 1999) £££

[…] with drug-runners; and has either ignored the drugs or helped the drug-runners ship their goods. Thus, further down the road, when the local crisis is over ( Cuba, Laos, Nicaragua, Afghanistan), the agency has become bound together with the drug-runners. In effect, some of the world’s major drug-dealers have become immune to serious prosecution […]

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The Anglo-Rhodesian Society

Lobster Issue 22 (1991) £££

[…] it was entirely a lobby group for Taiwan, Leibman began in the China Lobby, went on to the Tshombe lobby (American Committee to Aid Katanga Freedom Fighters), Cuba lobby (Committee for the Monroe Doctrine), Chile Lobby (American-Chilean Council) etc.(7) When the Central African Federation, of which (Southern) Rhodesia was a component, began to unravel […]

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