[…] different approach. All reasonable people would hope so. The results of the last Israeli general election, though, do not indicate that it is a country considering a new approach to the many problems it faces. In the last resort Israel has been so heavily armed over the last 50 years by the US and […]
[…] chemical usage and comprised of a steel body with a Mark 131 fin assembly and Central Bursting Tube – according to information made available. A chemical weapons test with a field test kit (designated ‘Mary 256’) was conducted and revealed the munition to contain a mixture of Tabun, Sarin and Cyclo-Sarin. It must be […]
[…] behind the Republican rhetoric of freedom and Jesus are crooks, gangsters, assassins and torturers as well as their corporate sponsors. Parry discusses: Watergate (he has a new answer to the question: Why were they bugging Spencer Oliver’s phone? This is discussed elsewhere in this issue.) The senior Bush’s role as Republican National Committee […]
[…] a book and film in collaboration with her. According to the Independent (19 March 1996) there are two Germans also in German prisons awaiting trial in connection with the October 1977 events. This episode is still alive and kicking. Ian Cameron Notes 1. ‘Hijacker and SAS Hero United to Write’, Andrew Malone, 11 February 1996.
[…] 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 […]
[…] because shortly before his death he discussed with former operatives of the intelligence services the possibility of ‘stopping’ Tony Benn MP if Labour came to power. ( New Statesman 20 February 1981). Unlike her predecessors, Mrs Thatcher had maintained an interest in intelligence matters while in opposition. Through journalist Chapman Pincher, Maurice Oldfield of […]
[…] the most dangerous operations of the BIS. (British Intelligence Service). I have to say that the mania to fabricate libellous statements against the Soviet Union is nothing new in leading circles of the British Government. Such propaganda campaigns always serve to hide current political purposes. So, at this particular time, the anti-Soviet provocations by […]
[…] Fox, the author of the first critical study of the Warren Commission’s findings put out by a mainstream publisher, The Unanswered Questions about President Kennedy’s Assassination ( New York: Award Books, 1965). Actually, it was preceded by Thomas G. Buchanan’s Who Killed Kennedy? (London: Secker & Warburg, 1964) which was published before the Warren […]
[…] achieve.’ Why did it fail? Apart from the obvious point that few in the Middle East will believe American propaganda, a point which Collins cannot make, Collins notes: ‘The increase in the number of satellite television news services and internet connections makes it ever more difficult to influence opinions globally.’ It is hard to […]
[…] 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 […]
