[…] loyalist paramilitaries. These two factors led to the Provisionals’ readiness to abandon the armed struggle on the right terms, and seem to have convinced Trimble that a new game was underway. One should not underestimate the radical nature of his transformation. When James Molyneux stood down as Ulster Unionist leader in August 1995, Trimble […]
[…] the modern ‘security and intelligence community’. Whilst some of the earlier chapters do go over old ground, the later chapters tread into so far uncharted areas. This new ground, it is widely assumed, is going to be much less cosy for the security and intelligence services than before. The end of the Cold War, […]
[…] the world from America but has been unable to save the Labour Party from the machinations of a relatively small number of misguided and/or shyster careerist politicians. Notes 1 A short summary of Corfe’s philosophy is at 2 Corfe writes of American culture as if there was just one when there are many cultures […]
[…] Web Conspiracy Page http://www.nova.cioe.com/html/politics.html Lists conspiracy-related net sites and newsgroups. Under ‘top secret files’ the menu includes Bilderbergers, EMP Weapons, FEMA, HAARP, Mind Control, Nazis and Occult, New World Orders, Opal Files, October Surprise. (Had difficulty down-loading – info may be zipped). Online discussion forum contains articles on conspiracy issues and Non Lethal Weapons […]
[…] but it was sometimes much harder to put into practice than we were willing to admit. It’s not that we weren’t anti-Soviet, we just weren’t anti-Soviet enough. Notes See for a detailed account of the events, from the point of view of state actors, which surrounded the publication of Agee’s book in London and […]
[…] bent on ‘full spectrum dominance’. As the text for this issue was being finished, the British media was full of stories about disillusion with Tony Blair and New Labour. Just this once I’ll say it: Lobster that is this writer and other contributors – never believed a word of it and the analyses […]
[…] outline for another publisher. Incidentally, the one thing it conspicuously doesn’t do is detail Mrs Thatcher’s ‘friends’. That is just another typical Pluto ‘selling’ title. RR The New Right 1960-68: with epilogue 1969-80 Jonathan Kolky (London 1983) In which author Kolky wakes up to discover that his PhD thesis can be tarted-up with a […]
[…] would be dismissed by non-historians as obvious baloney. For example, looking at the rationale of ‘spreading democracy’ offered by the neo-cons for the invasion of Iraq, Porter notes: ‘…the haste with which the US, whenever she conquered countries in the post 9-11 period, set about instituting free markets, privatisation and so on there, usually […]
[…] the Jesuits in its influence. It has spread itself widely, if somewhat thinly across the globe and now has, amongst other buildings, a multimillion dollar headquarters in New York. The organisation is mired in controversy, which, in part, is due the secrecy with which it conducts its operations. Although O.D. is at pains to […]
[…] dear old Tavistock Institute in London, here given three pages and lumped in with RIIA, Round Table, as some sinister force in preparing the world for the New World Order. Oh, really? And his sources for this? John Coleman, he of the ‘Committee of 300’ fantasies, and writers from La Rouche’s EIR. Even worse, […]
