Lying to FBI, fabricating computer evidence, this is an actual conspiracy.
Posts Tagged ‘felony’
The Report – Reviewed by Jefferson Morley
Posted: November 14, 2019 in -Tags: CIA, crimes, felony, interrogation, Jefferson Moreley, movie, review, suspects, terrorism, The Report, torture report, torutre, war crimes, waterboarding
This is the first I’m hearing about this movie.
‘The Report’: Torture Meets Truth in Obama’s Washington
I’m not convinced from the trailer or the review that anyone involved understands why it happened. The character acts like it’s some unforeseen consequence that they can’t prosecute the people they tortured, when in reality that was the reason for doing so in the first place. Cover-up was the motive, the 9/11 cover-up to be more specific. It is 9/11 being not what we were sold that is at the heart of all this, and not any of the gibberish that officials spout. It’s not about “saving American lives.” It’s not about “getting information.”
When they had Abu Zubaydah talking with FBI interrogators–spilling the beans on Saudi and Pakistani military ties–he started telling them too much, and the CIA moved in and … drum roll … didn’t do anything with him for a month and a half. Then the CIA started torturing him. If they were so keen to get info, they would have asked him questions during that initial month and a half. They tipped their hand. The point was cover-up. Period. They made everything secret and beyond the reach of Congress and the public by committing glaring war crimes. And we all know no one has the balls to prosecute the CIA for war crimes.
Fascist War on Journalism
Posted: May 30, 2019 in -Tags: 1st amendment, assange, chages, CIA, constitution, espionage, fascism, felony, freedom, freedom of the press, information, Julian Assange, prosecution, Trump regime, wikileaks
Even the Washington Post (which I do not generally trust) is starting to shit itself in the face of blatant fascism.
The First Amendment is meaningless if it only protects people the government recognizes as journalists
Texas Voting Machines RIGGED!
Posted: November 1, 2018 in -Tags: attack, BETO, Cruz, democracy, felony, hack, hacked, rigged, Texas, VOTE SWAPPING, voting machines
Texas election officials confirmed that voting machines used in 30% of its counties (including its biggest) are switching people’s votes, including the Senate race between Ted Cruz and Beto O’Rourke. The GOP-appointed officials say they have “no legal authority” to update them.
ACTION: DEMAND #CIA RELEASE HASPEL’S #TORTURE RECORD
Posted: May 9, 2018 in -Tags: ACLU, confirmation, conspiracy, cover up, crimes, felony, HASPEL, hearing, senate, torture
Gina Haspel “centrally involved” in CIA Torture
Posted: May 8, 2018 in -Tags: ACLU, CIA, fascism, felony, Gina Haspel, impunity, tortuer, war crimes
Ron Paul: New Torture Report
Posted: October 12, 2017 in -Tags: Bush regime, court case, docuemtns, Donald Trump, felony, lawsuit, Ron Paul, torture, US, US torture, war crimes
Real History: CIA Drug Smuggling
Posted: December 16, 2016 in -, Doug ValentineTags: BNDD, Central Intelligence Agency, CIA, cocaine, cover up, dea, drug smuggling, felony, GOVERNMENT CONSPIRACY, heroin, OFFICIAL DRUG RUNNING, Real History, SIO, SOD
Creating a Crime: How the CIA Commandeered the DEA
By Doug Valentine
Original at Counterpunch
The outlawing of narcotic drugs at the start of the Twentieth Century, the turning of the matter from public health to social control, coincided with American’s imperial Open Door policy and the belief that the government had an obligation to American industrialists to create markets in every nation in the world, whether those nations liked it or not.
Civic institutions, like public education, were required to sanctify this policy, while “security” bureaucracies were established to ensure the citizenry conformed to the state ideology. Secret services, both public and private, were likewise established to promote the expansion of private American economic interests overseas.
It takes a book to explain the economic foundations of the war on drugs, and the reasons behind the regulation of the medical, pharmaceutical and drug manufacturers industries. Suffice it to say that by 1943, the nations of the “free world” were relying on America for their opium derivatives, under the guardianship of Harry Anslinger, the Commissioner of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics (FBN).
Narcotic drugs are a strategic resource, and when Anslinger learned that Peru had built a cocaine factory, he and the Board of Economic Warfare confiscated its product before it could be sold to Germany or Japan. In another instance, Anslinger and his counterpart at the State Department prevented a drug manufacturer in Argentina from selling drugs to Germany.
At the same time, according to Douglas Clark Kinder and William O. Walker III in their article, “Stable Force In a Storm: Harry J. Anslinger and United States Narcotic Policy, 1930-1962,” Anslinger permitted “an American company to ship drugs to Southeast Asia despite receiving intelligence reports that French authorities were permitting opiate smuggling into China and collaborating with Japanese drug traffickers.”
Federal drug law enforcement’s relationship with the espionage establishment matured with the creation of CIA’s predecessor organization, the Office of Strategic Services. Prior to the Second World War, the FBN was the government agency most adept at conducting covert operations at home and abroad. As a result, OSS chief William Donovan asked Anslinger to provide seasoned FBN agents to help organize the OSS and train its agents to work undercover, avoid security forces in hostile nations, manage agent networks, and engage in sabotage and subversion.
The relationship expanded during the war, when FBN executives and agents worked with OSS scientists in domestic “truth drug” experiments involving marijuana. The “extra-legal” nature of the relationship continued after the war: when the CIA decided to test LSD on unsuspecting American citizens, FBN agents were chosen to operate the safehouses where the experiments were conducted.
The relationship was formalized overseas in 1951, when Agent Charlie Siragusa opened an office in Rome and began to develop the FBN’s foreign operations. In the 1950s, FBN agents posted overseas spent half their time doing “favors” for the CIA, such as investigating diversions of strategic materials behind the Iron Curtain. A handful of FBN agents were actually recruited into the CIA while maintaining their FBN credentials as cover.
Officially, FBN agents set limits. Siragusa, for example, claimed to object when the CIA asked him to mount a “controlled delivery” into the U.S. as a way of identifying the American members of a smuggling ring with Communist affiliations.
As Siragusa said, “The FBN could never knowingly allow two pounds of heroin to be delivered into the United States and be pushed to Mafia customers in the New York City area, even if in the long run we could seize a bigger haul.” [For citations to this and other quotations/interviews, as well as documents, please refer to the author’s books, The Strength of the Wolf: The Secret History of America’s War on Drugs (Verso 2004) and The Strength of the Pack: The Personalities, Politics, and Espionage Intrigues that Shaped the DEA (TrineDay 2009). See also www.douglasvalentine.com]
Obama Covers Up Torture for 12 More Years
Posted: December 14, 2016 in -Tags: conspiracy to torture, cover up, felony, Obama, obstruction of justice, senate torture report, torture
Felony conspiracy to torture and obstruction of justice.
Obama orders full Senate Torture Report kept secret for 12 years