Lobster Issue 36 (Winter 1998/9)
[…] international rivalry. For much of the period since taking up office in 1933 Secretary of State Cordell Hull had directed particular resentment at the bilateral practices of Nazi Germany (barter trade, in which nations swapped goods to a roughly equivalent level, any difference in value being made up in currency to be spent by […]
Lobster Issue 36 (Winter 1998/9)
[…] Olsen was murdered because he was considered a security risk to the CIA’s highly sensitive and top secret mind control programmes. The Nuremberg trials revealed how far Nazi Germany had gone in the development of mind control means, using prisoners of war, as well as Jews. The result was the conviction of 23 German […]
Lobster Issue 52 (Winter 2006/7)
[…] Israel. If, as Home Secretary John Reid said in October, the ‘war on terror’ now demands the ingenuity shown by Barnes Wallis and Alan Turing in opposing Nazi Germany, we are surely under a democratic obligation to ask how matters have come to such a pass that our traditional liberties are being so readily […]
Lobster Issue 35 (Summer 1998)
Did Churchill reveal the pending Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor to Roosevelt two weeks before it happened? Below is what purports to a transcript of a telephone conversation recorded by the Germans during World War 2. If genuine, it shows, as has been alleged in the past, that Roosevelt was indeed warned of the impending … Read more
Lobster Issue 24 (December 1992)
Destiny Betrayed: JFK, Cuba and the Garrison Case James DiEugenio Sheridan Square Press, New York, 1992 Scott Newton The JFK industry continues to flourish. One of its most recent as well as more interesting products is DiEugenio’s study of the assassination and the Garrison Commission. The book has its flaws and recycles a good deal … Read more
Lobster Issue 40 (Winter 2000/1)
[…] abhorred. Hitler followed Wagner in detesting the influence of the Wittgenstein family on the Viennese musical world. Wagner’s anti-semitic tract of 1850 contains a passage which anticipates Nazi policy, considering the possibility of a ‘violent ejection of the destructive foreign element’ from German culture. The love of music which, Cornish suggests, would have brought […]