[…] around the world and living in the knowledge that there are people much worse off than me.’ Release from prison is often only the start of a new set of problems. There is no organised system of professional help for those released on appeal, despite the often serious social and psychiatric problems experienced by […]
[…] Free Britain and the Moonies. And Reading Matters had received a grant from a Labour council. (Variations on a theme of ‘commie perverts on the rates’). The new ‘anarchist threat’ has its own (slight) intellectual support unit, the Research Foundation for the Study of Terrorism. RFST’s trustees are Paul Wilkinson, Michael Ivens of Aims, […]
[…] special security squad has been involved in several disputed killings of terrorists. A source of the Sunday News suggested that there might be a link between the new hierarchy and such a squad, which is alleged operates direct to the Home Office. The intelligence masters are widely believed to operate from the old Speaker’s […]
[…] confidently believed at the time that British covert agencies were implicated in the loyalist campaign and the Brian Nelson case provided concrete evidence for this. Nick Davies’s new book, Ten Thirty Three, explores the Nelson affair and raises issues that must not be allowed to rest. While it is absolutely clear that the loyalist […]
[…] how this post-war generation passed on its passions, beliefs and networks to the Reagan generation’. (page 4) In fact Russ Bellant did in his Old Nazis, the New Right and the Republican Party: domestic fascist networks and their effect on US cold war politics, a Political Research Associates book (3rd edition published by South […]
[…] robots; EM weapons; and finally nanotechnology. Again the author can only give a brief run through of the technologies involved. I found much of the information was new to me and was especially intrigued by the possibilities of vortex ring technology. However, the same problem arises as with the first section: there simply isn’t […]
[…] troops were trained in Malaysia (Kotce Timpyt) Individual SAS members were transferred – through the British Military Attache in Saigon, Colonel John Waddy – to Australian and New Zealand SAS units, as an auxiliary force for the US expedition there. (The Kitson Experiment, Faligot) One such soldier would seem to be Capt. Robin Letts […]
[…] question: how did the alleged recruitment of a then insignificant English salesman in China in 1927 arise in the course of an interrogation in Estonia in 1941? New threats? New eats? A ‘jobs vacant’ bulletin circulated in the University of Westminster last year included an advertisement for linguists sought by MI5. The languages being […]
[…] serving in a minor capacity in the war-time coalition government, Dallas became increasingly concerned about the direction of Soviet policy and came to regard Poland as a test case of this. After the war he was a strong supporter of the ‘Free Polish’ cause and shared platforms with the Duchess of Atholl.(41) In 1956 […]
[…] ISSN: 0964-0436 Subscriptions Lobster will appear in June and December each year. Each issue will cost £2.00. A year’s subscription (two issues) costs: UK – £4.00 US/Canada/Australia/ New Zealand – £7.00 (or equivalent) Europe – £6.00 (or equivalent) These prices include airmail postage for overseas subscribers. When sending new subscriptions please state from which […]
