[…] opposite problem.)(5) An electronic voting system gave Bush 3,893 extra votes in suburban Columbus. Which is bad enough until you learn that only 638 people voted. In New York, voting machine problems surfaced in a contested state Senate race. Elections officials disclosed in court that seals were missing or broken on 22 impounded voting […]
[…] main people behind MMU appear to be Julian Lewis and the ubiquitous Lord Chalfont (The Independent November 11 1986). Lewis, one of the founders of the Coalition for Peace Through Security, is a member of something called Policy Research Associates, with Chalfont and Norris McWhirter said to be its patrons. (Daily Telegraph 19 November […]
[…] to carry out his research wherever it may lead him, and condemns the use of intimidation and guilt by association to silence discussion.’. On October 15 the New Statesman and Society published a piece by its deputy editor, Paul Anderson, which surveyed the dispute with Searchlight and took O’Hara’s side. Gerry Gable replied in […]
Larry Tye New York: Owl Books, 2002, pb $16.00 ISBN 0 8050 6789 2 If Edward Bernays hadn’t existed, Edward Bernays would have invented him. And in fact this is more or less what happened. This is the long-awaited paperback edition of the first full-length biography of Bernays, who, like President Harry Truman, […]
[…] is being anti-semitic. This is considered in a very good article in the US magazine The Nation 2 February 2004, by Brian Klug, ‘The Myth of the New Anti-Semitism’, in which Klug reviews four recent American books which attempt to argue that line. 5 There is a series of reports by Patrick Martin on […]
[…] status and wealth. Mostly using interviews with the participants of the time, Cahn’s book describes, in clear, straightforward prose, how groups fronting those two lobbies created a new Soviet ‘threat’ in 1976/7. Spending on the military-industrial-intelligence complex is affected by the definition of the ‘threat’ facing America: low threat, lower spending; high threat, higher […]
[…] rise of so-called ‘Thatcherism’, and with an academic debate around the apparent paradox of industrial decline and the rise of an ‘enterprise culture’. He has added some new information and an extra chapter, but otherwise tells the same story. Rubinstein is an indefatigable researcher, who has done his time in the Public Records office; […]
[…] generation of Sephardi youths to be used as guinea pigs. Every Sephardi child was to be given 35,000 times the maximum dose of x-rays through his head. For doing so, the American government paid the Israeli government 300 million Israeli liras a year. The entire Health budget was 60 million liras. The money paid […]
[…] languages and has sold over 150,000 copies. So what do I know? Notes This idiocy makes the author sound like a follower of Lyndon La Rouche, as does his use of the La Rouchian phrase ‘ new Dark Ages’ in the introduction; and you do get some hits if you Google ‘Daniel Estulin + EIR’.
[…] and they have tended to remain in Eire. But British Intelligence now has wind of a big recruiting campaign in the U.S. backed by pro-I.R.A. organisations in New York. There is no shortage of ex-Vietnam veterans – many of them Catholics of Irish origin – prepared to hire out their services. And the U.S. […]
