[PDF file]: […] the history of espionage have had their public career, achievements, character and private life so thoroughly surveyed and discussed in literature and the media as the British intelligence officer Kim Philby. His story is well-known, but a brief resume might be useful. He was a classic product of the British establishment. Son of the […]
[…] FARI were both active in the UK in 1970s. 1 2 See, for example, . The Wiki entry on him at does its best to minimise his intelligence connections. A much more accurate account is at . 3 or 4 There is nothing in it about such an operation involving Agee.5 What actually happened […]
[PDF file]: […] FARI were both active in the UK in 1970s. 1 2 See, for example, . The Wiki entry on him at does its best to minimise his intelligence connections. A much more accurate account is at . 3 or 4 1 The View from the Bridge What actually happened is more prosaic. By the […]
[PDF file]: […] draw on historical and contemporary material to ask how this came about and, in particular, to look at the role of the energy security industry and private intelligence and military contractors in the preparation for war with Iran. Ridiculous as they were, the charges of an Iranian assassination plot on US soil were timely. […]
[PDF file]: […] in public care in Kincora and other institutions, but none of them has satisfactorily addressed public concerns. What makes Kincora remarkable is the lingering suspicion that British Intelligence connived in the continued abuse of children, in order to secure intelligence on Loyalist paramilitaries. This paper shows that there is good reason for that suspicion. […]
[…] column in the previous Lobster, is the official US euphemism for a wide range of symptoms up to and including brain damage, referred to by all but intelligence bureaucrats as Havana Syndrome, since the first incidents happened at the US embassy there. Re-reading some of the reporting and comment on this, two things struck […]
[PDF file]: […] in which Nixon ordered his aides to get the CIA to help quash the Watergate investigation by telling the FBI that it was intruding on a sensitive intelligence operation. To enlist the CIA’s cooperation, Nixon proposed blackmailing the Agency by warning that the FBI probe could 3 For an early argument along these lines, […]
[…] in it does not appear to be on-line. This is reminiscent of Kenneth de Courcy.8 Like du Berrier, de Courcy had some interesting early experiences in politics/ intelligence and parlayed this into a subscription-based newsletter which purported to show the world as it really How far we have come: Bilderberg was once secret and […]
[…] the following people/groups Julius Draznin: Giancana and the Chicago Mob Walter Sheridan: Carlos Marcello and New Orleans Mob Pat Moynihan: Jimmy Hoffa and the Secret Service French Intelligence: HL Hunt and the rightwing’ Who’s not on that list? The most obvious candidate of all, the man who benefited most from the assassination, vice president […]
[…] be copied. * In the opening paragraph the author – purportedly a CIA officer of some stripe, writing for other CIA officers – refers to the ‘Secret Intelligence Service (MI6)’. Would s/he need to put MI6 in brackets for a CIA audience? * Brian Crozier is described as a ‘UK Security Service (MI5) agent’. […]
