Lobster Issue 74 (Winter 2017)
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[PDF file]: […] transcription of the anonymous letter that Mr Cooper claimed was sent with the ‘Marilyn memo’ can be read in SS Brotherhood of the Bell: The Nazis’ Incredible Secret Technology. The first page of the letter can be read via the Google Books preview at . ‘The Bell’ is supposedly a secret weapon created by […]
Lobster Issue 59 (Summer 2010)
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[PDF file]: […] (Oregon):TrineDay, 2009, $24.95 (USA) Dr. T. P. Wilkinson When I was a child the older daughter of my father’s best friend was reading a book called The Secret Language. I remember searching for the book in the school library, but failing to find it, begged Susan to lend me her copy. At that age […]
Lobster Issue 83 (Summer 2022)
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[PDF file]: […] a spell in journalism (including a stint in Spain, reporting on the civil war there from Franco’s side for The Times), he was recruited into the British secret service in 1940. He worked full-time for SIS from 1940 to 1951 and won a reputation for being intelligent, competent and clubbable. Between 1944 and 1947 […]
Lobster Issue 82 (Winter 2021)
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[PDF file]: […] something? *new* Open conspiracy? I’ve received comments about my use of the phrase ‘open conspiracy’ to describe the Israel lobby’s activities in this country. Are conspiracies not secret by definition? Yes, in a sense they are. Hence the impact of the phrase ‘open conspiracy’. I first came across it in The Open Conspirator, a […]
Lobster Issue 69 (Summer 2015)
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[PDF file]: […] at the very moment the attacks took place.5 Graham and Goss went on to co-lead the 9/11 Commission and oversee its final report, the notorious 28 still secret pages of which have drawn so much suspicion and curiosity. It’s been rumoured for over a decade that the withheld pages at least strongly suggest Saudi […]
Lobster Issue 80 (Winter 2020)
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[PDF file]: […] Media in Britain Richard Norton-Taylor London and New York: I. B. Tauris, 2020, £20 h/b Scott Anthony Logic would tell you that the relationship between journalists and secret agents should be antagonistic. Journalists are after all charged with exposing power, while intelligence work is supposedly done in the shadows. But in Norton-Taylor’s highly believable […]