[…] Skorzeny. Among other things, this explained why it had never been possible to account for more than half of the money stolen in the robbery. An unrepentant Nazi, Skorzeny had been Hitler’s favorite commando. After the war, he had reestablished himself in Madrid as an arms-dealer and, with even greater secrecy, as the mastermind […]
[…] were at least partly responsible for this themselves because of their hostile reaction to his fascism! Most hilariously, Skidelsky actually argues that, in the event of a Nazi victory, if Mosley had collaborated, he would have been no more a traitor than Konrad Adenauer was for collaborating with the Allies after 1945. Skidelsky does […]
[…] report in the Edinburgh daily paper, The Scotsman (15 January), said: ‘Although Gecas was named by the Nazi-hunting organisation the Simon Wiesenthal Centre as the most wanted Nazi war criminal alive, a two-year investigation by the Special War Crimes Unit concluded that there was insufficient evidence. The decision, announced by the Crown Office in […]
[…] backwards. The debate became more pitched during the first half of 1992. First Joel Bleifuss of In These Times quoted an anonymous source who called Prouty a ‘Nazi crackpot’. Then Bleifuss bashed Stone for over-reaching with the JFK conspiracy. As this is the same Joel Bleifuss who has been plugging away at an elusive […]
Introduction by Kenn Thomas Foreword by David Hatcher Childress Adventures Unlimited Press, Kempton, Illinois, USA, 1996, $16.00 Also known as ‘Nomenclature of an Assassination Cabal’, the so-called Torbitt Memorandum (‘Document’ here for some reason) has been floating around the JFK research world since the early 1970s. Torbitt looked quite promising initially: lots of interesting … Read more
[…] would have been briefed with the same Searchlight rubbish as the Jewish Chronicle was unfounded. Indeed, Honigsbaum was scornful of Searchlight’s past role in playing up the nazi group Combat 18. The Searchlight smears reached Radio 4’s Sally Hardcastle who had contacted Open Eye, and it took a long meeting to get across to […]
[…] wars be connected? The final thing worth noting about the McCord memo is his reference to the parallels between the situation in the US and that in Nazi Germany. His meaning is quite specific; yet Hougan, quoting a very similar letter from McCord to General Paul Gaynor, asks “Nazi Germany? What is McCord talking […]
A history of ASIO and National Surveillance Frank Cain Melbourne: Australian Scholarly Publishing, 2009, p/b, $39.95. ISBN 978 1 921509 322 Frank Cain was just a name to me but a little googling showed that he is Australia’s leading academic historian of intelligence and security history. This history of ASIO and its antecedents – more … Read more
[…] I have no access to German sources and would welcome additional information which would flesh out this skeletal account. During the thirties Brandt was a resilient anti- nazi activist, a member of the Socialist Workers’ Party (SWP) which sought to develop a popular front of all left-wing forces. Brandt’s enemies later “portrayed him as […]
[…] of Western Values and Civilization in Southern Africa’. He also attended a ‘select’ dinner in Whitehall for ‘Conservative Parliamentarians, Parliamentary candidates, councillors and party officials’. (The neo- nazi historian David Irving was spotted in the Houses of Parliament just before the Lords meeting, and also that night at a Monday Club Foreign Affairs Committee […]
