The view from the bridge Robin Ramsay Thanks to Sally Walker, Garrick Alder and Nick Must for their work on this issue of Lobster. *new* Mae Brussell What is going on at CovertAction? I was happy to see editor Kuzmarov taking on board the Kennedy assassination (with much help from Robert Morrow)1 but Mae Brussell? […]
[PDF file]: […] just as Stalin and Roosevelt were forcing Churchill to accept that winning the war was more important than the original 1939 casus belli of saving Poland from Nazi Germany. The Gibraltar B-24 crash was immediately blamed on a conspiracy.13 10 Krakow Post, 4 August 2008: . Nicholas Rankin, Defending the Rock: How Gibraltar Defeated […]
The view from the bridge Robin Ramsay Thanks to Sally Walker, Garrick Alder and Nick Must for their work on this issue of Lobster. *new* Mae Brussel What is going on at CovertAction? I was happy to see editor Kuzmarov taking on board the Kennedy assassination (with much help from Robert Morrow)1 but Mae Brussel? […]
[PDF file]: […] The derivative Drummer Girl operation only ended after a desperate showdown in a Munich street, with Olivia Frank strapped to two radiocontrolled bombs by a German neo- Nazi intent on killing German Jews. Mrs Frank, now 63 and living in Shropshire, thinks the Drummer Girl–derived plan may have originated in the mind of her […]
[PDF file]: […] and growing pile of evidence and historiography indicating that Hess’s mission to Britain was one link in a long chain of covert wartime peace negotiations between the Nazi regime – or elements of it – and influential circles in British politics and society connected to the Court and the landed aristocracy, the City of […]
[PDF file]: […] along which information reaches national media in Britain.’20 As I was putting this latest batch of Holding Pattern together, The Guardian ran a serendipitous feature on how Nazi Germany hijacked AP’s Berlin offices and stuffed their news desk with Nazi party members in order to exert indirect influence on Allied media sources. This also […]
[…] classical and jazz music critic, as well as an intelligence officer. That profile fits Henry Pleasants, another Philadelphian who served in the OSS during WWII. Pleasants debriefed Nazi General Reinhard Gehlen and became the CIA officer in Bonn, Germany, after the war, all the while writing classical and jazz music reviews. In their book […]
[PDF file]: […] CARR) captured my attention because, with more than a passing interest in post-war British fascism (my PhD subject the National Front 1986-90 and I have analysed Neo- Nazi group Combat 18), I was perturbed at the variable quality of his expert academic testimony in the now concluded trials involving both members/alleged members of the […]
[…] CARR) captured my attention because, with more than a passing interest in post-war British fascism (my PhD subject the National Front 1986-90 and I have analysed Neo- Nazi group Combat 18), I was perturbed at the variable quality of his expert academic testimony in the now concluded trials involving both members/alleged members of the […]
[…] classical and jazz music critic, as well as an intelligence officer. That profile fits Henry Pleasants, another Philadelphian who served in the OSS during WWII. Pleasants debriefed Nazi General Reinhard Gehlen and became the CIA officer in Bonn, Germany, after the war, all the while writing classical and jazz music reviews. In their book […]
