[…] the Mountbatten incident but only on the basis of Cecil King’s diaries. There is no reference to the work of Dorril and Ramsay (Smear! Wilson and the Secret State, London 1991), of David Leigh (The Wilson Plot, London 1988), or of Paul Foot (Who Framed Colin Wallace?, London 1988). Smear! might have appeared too […]
[…] articles, book reviews welcome. Send them to the address on the rear cover. Please indicate if a letter is for publication. Sorry if having only half the Secret Societies and MacGregor pieces is irritating. What happened was we had decided to run Marshall’s piece and then, just before paste-up the MacGregor thing arrived and […]
[…] Rees, although he says he’s for Freedom of Information, will likewise be closemouthed in Northern Ireland: a personal perspective (Methuen) Out soon from academic Dr. Christopher Andrews, Secret Service – a look at the British intelligence community from the Crimea to WW2. Andrews is going to present documentary evidence of “at least one Cambridge […]
[…] Nasiri, Zahedi, the three unit commanders, two guard officers, a large number of other military personnel, were all aware, and at the same time apprehensive. Consequently, the secret was out, causing gossip and the failure of the plan. The assigned time – 10 pm – was not suitable. Although there was no other alternative […]
See note(1) By some standards, the loss of 269 souls aboard Korean Air Lines flight 007 on August 31, 1983, was a modest disaster. The Titanic, for example, claimed 1503 lives; the Lusitania 1198. But historians may come to believe that the political implications of the downing of the civilian 747 airliner by a Soviet … Read more
[…] is no ‘deep politics’ in the analysis in regard to the many political assassinations, engineered wars, foreign coups and the wider Machiavellian activities of the rogue and secret state. The official 9-11 narrative also goes unchallenged and the link between corporate interests and CIA activity, for example, is not explored in substantial depth. Academics […]
[…] very similar to the anti-hero found in many Graham Greene novels, or a German George Smiley. It is also recorded that he was ‘linked’ to various ‘ secret societies’ that were banned in the Third Reich but prominent in Austria, Hungary, Lithuania and Latvia. They presumably formed part of the Catholic lobbying groups, Intermarium, […]
[…] space programme. He has written: ‘John F. Kennedy’s lasting desire regarding the manned lunar landing program is recorded in National Security Action Memoranda 271 (a document kept secret for almost twenty years) in which he boldly called for the development of a program of substantial co-operation with the Soviet Union in matters relating to […]
[…] Pimlott a reluctance to believe it was really as bad as that, not in dear old Britain, not in the sixties and seventies. But Pimlott is a former Labour Party parliamentary candidate. Is it simply the politician’s reluctance to acknowledge encroachment of extra-parliamentary forces, especially the British secret state, on the turf marked ‘parliamentary politics’?
[…] KGB Today: The Hidden Hand John Barron (Coronet 1985) John Barron’s KGB Today: The Hidden Hand is now available in paperback (Coronet 1985). Chapman Pincher in Too Secret Too Long says’Fedora’ was ‘definitely not Viktor Lessiovsky, as has been claimed. The most likely candidate seems to be Vladimir Chuchuken, a KGB agent at the […]
