[…] seemingly unrelated’. I have never found this convincing but the author uses it to linkup all manner of what appear to be discrete events into apparent patterns For example, on pp. 90/91, in a chapter on Charles Manson, we bounce from John Keel’s The Mothman Prophecies, back to neolithic times, thence to the Druids, […]
[…] Tory rightwingers (SL May 1983). Break-ins at Zambian High Commission were revealed. Head of SA Security Police, Coetzee, visited British intelligence in March. Believed SA established a new London burglary team in April (G. 27th June 1983). 7. SA propaganda links to Tory rightwingers and funding of Foreign Affairs Research Institute (FARI) (G. 11th […]
[…] 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 […]
[…] which the American and British states wish they hadn’t and are going to pay the traditional price of people in that situation who decline to stay shtum. Notes But not outside it. See the account of Edmonds’ allegations in ‘For sale: West’s deadly nuclear secrets’ in The Sunday Times of 6 January 2008. ‘Customs […]
[…] 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 […]
[…] Long says’Fedora’ was ‘definitely not Viktor Lessiovsky, as has been claimed. The most likely candidate seems to be Vladimir Chuchuken, a KGB agent at the UN in New York from 1962 to 1977’ (p609). Chuchukin is named as a KGB disinformation officer in Barron’s previous book The KGB (1974) (p212). Surely the FBI had […]
[…] of the EEC/EC/EU. In summary: a small group at the centre of the British state, fronted by a disparate group of politicians, few of whom had any real idea of what was at stake, have pushed British membership of the EEC/EC/EU regardless of the economic consequences; and have accomplished this by stealth and lying. […]
[…] pay-dirt: Wigg had ‘a second family’. Wilson let Wigg know that he knew of his secret and would give it to the press unless the leaks stopped. Notes 1 Roy Hattersley, ‘No one likes a sneak’, The Observer 10 July 2005. But as Tony Frewin said, ‘Oh yes they do!’ 2 Or by the […]
[…] agents were used by their intelligence handlers to bring about the deaths of certain members of the IRA’ (p. 193) ‘After twenty years, parts of the military machine were out of control’. (p. 192); Sound familiar? There is also what seems to me to be substantial new material pertaining to the Stalker and Stevens inquiries.
[…] a former chair of the Socialist Society, lives in Manchester and works as a systems analyst. He has written widely on fascism, communism and the left for New Statesman, Socialist, Casablanca, and Private Eye. Anthony Frewin works in the British film industry. His The Assassination of John F. Kennedy: An Annotated Film, TV and […]
