[…] Korea was more experimental than strategic, but it was definitely offensive rather than defensive, and was part of an ongoing development program within the bowels of the Pentagon and U.S. intelligence establishments. Re: the comments in Lobster 45 p. 24, subhead ‘Monkey business?’, the Ford, Rockefeller, and Carnegie Foundations poured millions into women’s studies, […]
[…] to be tracked against their private assessments and the actual ‘ground truth’ as now known. Also made available, courtesy of ABC News, is a copy of a Pentagon report which – ‘based on the analysis of some 600,000 official Iraqi documents seized by US forces after the invasion and thousands of hours of interrogations […]
[…] the House of Commons Healey was announcing a ‘rationalisation’ of the UK’s remaining overseas commitments ‘on the pattern set by US Defence Secretary Robert McNamara and the Pentagon’ but actually caused by ‘economic stringency’. (4) Defending sterling Part of this was the closure of the Singapore naval base and the withdrawal from virtually everywhere […]
[…] strikes, that COG procedures were implemented by Rumsfeld and Cheney on 9/11. How important this is – if true – I am unable to decide. Since the Pentagon has control of most things which affect its well-being, why would they bother with a formal coup?’ As I make abundantly clear in my book (e.g. […]
[…] analyses of apparent anomalies in the official story. Try, for starters, the section titled ‘The missing wings’ which to me seems to show that whatever struck the Pentagon it wasn’t an airliner. Then go to < http://michaelgriffith1.tripod.com/refute.htm > in which those arguments are apparently refuted. For a critical but non-conspiratorial look, try Seth Ackerman’s […]
[…] change their record-keeping procedures with astonishing rapidity. Only the file clerks who suffer through each of these reorganizations can track down and locate the cold files. The Pentagon could not even find the name of the office within Military Intelligence that coordinated its old Sensitive Document files. As the World War II era clerks […]
[…] can never be verified. His (or her) most important sources are unidentified, unworthy of belief or simply unavailable to the public. (Some examples: ‘According to a high-ranking Pentagon official’, ‘according to Bruce Roberts, author of the Gemstone File’, ‘according to a secret CIA report’, etc.) Citations of this sort are the investigative equivalent of […]
[…] the annual ‘fellows’ gathering. The US end of this informal Atlanticist freemasonry operation for many years had Paul Wolfowitz, the architect of the Iraq war at the Pentagon under Donald Rumsfeld, complementing Naughtie’s UK recruitment efforts. That was when Wolfowitz ran the Paul H Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in DC, the US […]
[…] there for all the family, David. Icke sounds surprised at being ridiculed. He might find sympathy from William R. Lyne, the author of Space Aliens from the Pentagon. In a flyer for his excellent catalogue Flatland,(2) Jim Martin comments: ‘Whatta title. Lyne claims info on man-made saucers, Nazi tech, CIA disinfo on free energy […]
[…] local sentiments: Pir Baksh Bardiwal, the intelligence chief for the Eastern Shura, said that he would welcome a massive influx of U.S. troops. He believed that the Pentagon planners were making a grave mistake by not surrounding Tora Bora. A U.S. journalist who was there, Philip Smucker, claims that the treachery of the local […]
