[…] is the substantial political underpinning to the government’s assault on the NUM. For the previous 20 years or so a lobby of former and serving intelligence and security personnel had been asserting that there was a substantial Soviet threat to the UK in the form of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB). Laughable […]
[PDF file]: […] was bed-hopping between the president and Sam Giancana. But given what we now know about the contemporary CIA’s engagement with the Mafia, it’s equally plausible that National Security concerns were involved. 7 potential leak of the Sullivan dossier might inspire in him with the 1964 presidential election looming. If it came to light that […]
[…] Wallace sloppy or malicious? Still in Ireland, Bloom turns to Maurice Oldfield, and mentions the 1987 story in the Sunday Times which said Oldfield had: ‘been a security risk when caught “cottaging” in 1980. It was not exactly true, however, but plausible enough to cause damage.’ What does ‘not exactly true’ mean? Oldfield wasn’t […]
[PDF file]: […] 19th century, most average Americans are probably going to choose the latter. Not because they’re Americans, but because it is is natural and instinctual to prefer safety, security, and familiarity. Dugin says to those Americans: the time to choose is now. Futurologists and proponents of accelerating historical processes (accelerationists) are confidently looking into the […]
[PDF file]: […] is one striking error. In his section on the publication of The Quiet Canadian (1962) about William Stephenson, Moran describes the wartime organisation in New York, British Security Co-ordination (BSC), of which Stephenson was head, as ‘an umbrella organisation tasked with representing the interests of British secret services throughout North and South America’ (p. […]
[PDF file]: […] sum in the 1950s and the question is, was the hospital board really that enlightened or was it acting merely as a conduit for money from, possibly, security or military agencies? Dr Elkes was advising Porton Down (and thus MI6) at the time on the interrogation possibilities of LSD. He, like Sargant, believed in […]
[PDF file]: […] about how the world should be run. Certainly there’s enough evidence in the operation of the Bilderberg group to satisfy credulous conspiracists – the secrecy, the high security, the guest lists – but there is no evidence to support the proposition that despite their obvious influence, the participants have sufficient power, jointly – which […]
[…] revealed on 7 December, in the UK and the USA, that Russia ‘targeted hundreds of MPs, civil servants and academics in eight-year hacking campaign’: Spies working for security agency FSB ‘snooped on private emails and conversations in sustained attempt to interfere in British politics’, as the clunky headline in the Daily Mail had it.27 […]
