Thinking about the Falklands Paul Johnson recently sneered in The Times at the ‘conspiracy theories’ about the Falklands War held by the likes of Tam Dalyell MP. Reading this, what struck me was just how few conspiracy theories about that war have emerged in the past 3 years. So, here are a couple. Mine is […]
[…] this government (and the media) respond to the forthcoming John Schlesinger film of The Falcon and the Snowman (US 1979) by Robert Lindsey, in which the great NSA, whose secrets were supposedly at risk through contact with GCHQ, is portrayed as a ramshackle, drug-ridden shambles, with bored servicemen and civilian employees passing away the […]
[…] the pool; and we got more than enough mud already.(2) Knightsbridge news Mohamed Al-Fayed’s law suit – all 40 pages of it – against the CIA, DIA, NSA et al for denying him documents under the Freedom of Information Act which he believes they possess was posted on the Net on 1 September 2000.(3) […]
[…] 1971) Guy Richards calls Corso “one of the most remarkable men in Washington.” Corso, he writes, “has made personal friends in the CIA, FBI, Defense Intelligence Agency, NSA, Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps whose loyalty to him transcends bureaucratic boundaries whenever they believe the interests of the country are at stake.” (Imperial […]
[…] attempted to get sight of these under the terms of the United States Freedom of Information Act. The Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency ( NSA) have confirmed that they hold 39 documents consisting of 1,056 pages of information relating to Diana and Dodi but they refuse to reveal it on the […]
Peddlars Of Crisis Jerry W. Sanders (Pluto, London 1983) With this book research into clandestinism and Cold War revisionism take another big step towards meeting. It is the story of the Committee on the Present Danger, the Cold War think-tank that prepared the way for the election of Reagan and provided the administration with Jeanne […]
[…] 5th April 1984 Potted history of GCHQ and a sketch of some of its functions and bases, plus brief account of Platform, a computer network run by NSA, of which GCHQ is to become a part. Connor suggests this latter event is the main reason behind US pressure for polygraphs and union ban, as […]
[…] examples: on page 7 he refers to a paper which, in turn, refers to the existence of a DIA psychic centre in the National Security Agency ( NSA); but he fails give details of the paper. On page 18 Rifat makes extensive references to hypnosis, drugs, meditation, ELF and a host of other commonly […]
[…] implications if they are further modified to be used offensively. By taking advantage of the Electro-magentic Field (EMF) technology, various intelligence agencies, have developed enormous capabilities. The NSA has shown great interest in developing technology to remotely monitor the evoked potential from EEG. Should such techology be developed, and the EEG of the targeted […]
[…] seriously enough. Notes This is not mentioned by the authors. Enemy Within (London: John Murray, 1995) In a legal sense she is probably telling the truth: GCHQ/ NSA would do the intercepts and Special Branch ran the agents, as has been admitted since. I discuss this in my contribution to Granville Williams (ed.) Shafted: […]
