Reptile Dysfunction

CIA War Crimes & Nazi Styled Atrocities

Inside the Organized Crime Syndicate known as the CIA: an Interview with Douglas Valentine

 

T]he most common way of the CIA launching a covert action program that is deniable is by attributing it to another agency.

 

We managed the insurgency in South Vietnam and their names could be put on blacklists. And once their name was on a list—once somebody had been informed about them, and once they were a member of a list a that was called the Vietcong infrastructure, the insurgency—the CIA and its forces could go out and kidnap them, put them in interrogation centers, kill them along with their families, and do anything they wanted to try and suppress them. And the problem was that lots of innocent civilians got their names put on these blacklists. In fact, one of the ways that the CIA and its forces, the South Vietnamese Special Police and its mercenary army, one of the ways that they got people to inform on the members of the Vietcong insurgency was by threatening to put their names on blacklists. So therefore, it became a blackmail scheme.”

Tables Turning on Democratic Party Corruption

 

Clinton Donors Charged In Massive Campaign Finance Scheme

Joe Biden Snaps (Again)

War Propaganda Exposed at Newsweek

Newsweek Suppressed OPCW Scandal And Threatened Me With Legal Action

“I have collected evidence of how they suppressed the story in addition to evidence from another case where info inconvenient to US government was removed, though it was factually correct,” Haddad said. “I plan on publishing these details in full shortly. However, after asking my editors for comment, as is journalistic practice, I received an email reminding me of confidentiality clauses in my contract. I.e. I was threatened with legal action.”

 

Yesterday I resigned from Newsweek after my attempts to publish newsworthy revelations about the leaked OPCW letter were refused for no valid reason.

— Tareq Haddad (@Tareq_Haddad) December 7, 2019

Racist Policing Exposed in NY City

Ex-Cop Reveals How NYPD Forced Officers to Arrest Black & Latino Men

The testimony is part of a discrimination lawsuit filed by Sgt. Edwin Raymond and three other officers, who say they were forced to apprehend more Black and Latino men than other racial and ethnic groups. The former officer Pierre Maximilien also said Asian, Jewish and white people — who were referred to as “soft targets” — were not to be cuffed and that all officers in that district were required to fill a “collar quota.” Maximilien retired in 2015 after being retaliated against for not following these orders.

What you people deserve?

#OKJOE

#ButtigiegIsAReptile

 

PBS Censorship Meddles in US Elections

PBS Overview Of Dem Primary Completely Snubs Bernie, Yang & Tulsi