[…] and Jim Keith much more seriously than I do. It’s just a different take on the whole parapolitical thing. But why not? This is 350 almost A4-sized pages. I would be surprised if you didn’t find at least half a dozen pieces of serious interest. Notes AK’s address is given in the Sources section below.
[…] primary research on the Kennedy assassination. It contains essays which prove (a) that the Zapruder film was substantially edited and cannot be taken as anything like a real record of the event, and (b) that the autopsy X-rays were faked. Both claims have been made before but the essays in this book seem to […]
[…] In a sense this book is an account of how that ‘consensus reality’ and those ‘dominant narratives’ are sustained by their creators during a period of stress. Notes 1 This is a striking contrast to the rest of Europe where there have been many best-selling conspiratorial books about 9-11. See ‘9-11? It never happened’ […]
[…] as they provide support to the warfighter.'(17) Although ‘there are no NORAD facilities outside the Continental United States (CONUS) and Canada….NORAD does receive classified data from England.'(18) Notes My archives contain several military intelligence records of unevaluated reports on UFO conferences and symposia. Most of the better known UFO organizations have deep, as well […]
[…] sections of it. To the surprise of no-one who had read, say, Alfred McKoy’s The Politics of Heroin in South East Asia, exactly the same thing happened, for exactly the same reasons, when the Reagan administration set about destroying the Sandinista regime. It was simplicity itself: planes flew from America carrying supplies for the […]
[…] Almost alone, as far as I can see, Shayler still believes that the Lockerbie bombing was done by the Libyans; and the account here includes some material, new to me, on the funding of various media activities trying to shift the blame elsewhere. (It is not explained why MI6 were so keen to exculpate […]
[…] and partly the whole Cambridge “moles’ saga from the point of view of those who were recruiting and running them. The result is a heavy shower of new bits of information. So, for example, if you ever wondered how much the Soviet Union was paying Guy Burgess to spy in the 1930s, or how […]
[…] hope of coming to power if Britain was defeated or occupied. A long walk through shallow water ending in a flop – although no one was laughing. Notes Anne de Courcy is also the author of a biography of Edith, Marchioness of Londonderry, Circe, published in 1997, which shows quite conclusively that Michael Collins […]
[…] and, most recently, on BBC2, on 4 June 2003. Mitchell’s long, detailed study suggests that the attack was an attempt by the Israelis to get Egypt blamed for it in the hope of dragging the US into the war on the Israeli side. The subject arose on the Website of American neo-con Daniel Pipes […]
[…] At any rate, I am wondering why I don’t….. Contributors to this issue include: Michael Holzman, who is a writer living in the Hudson River valley of New York state; Paul Todd and Jonathan Bloch, co-authors of global Intelligence: The World’s Secret Services today ( Zed Books, 2003). Robin Ramsay Lobster is edited and […]
