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 Concerned
about rumors of communist brainwashing of POWs during the Korean war, in April
1953 CIA Director Allen Dulles authorized the MKULTRA program, which would later
become notorious for the unusual and sometimes inhumane tests that the CIA
financed. Reviewing the experiments five years later, one secrecy-conscious CIA
auditor wrote: "Precautions must be taken not only to protect operations from
exposure to enemy forces but also to conceal these activities from the American
public in general. Though many of the documents related to MKULTRA were
destroyed by the CIA in 1972, some records relating to the program have made it
into the public domain, and the work of historians, investigative reporters, and
various congressional committees has resulted in the release of enough
information to make MKULTRA one of the most disturbing instances of intelligence
community abuse on record.
MKULTRA |
 This
is the document which, according to JFK assassination conspiracists, shows that
John Kennedy was planning to withdraw from Vietnam at the time of his death in
1963. It is even mentioned in Oliver Stone's movie
JFK.
Conspiracists point to the 1,000 man troop withdrawal as evidence that Kennedy
was going to withdraw. National Security Action Memorandum 263 |
 On May 23, 1933, Congressman, Louis T. McFadden, brought formal charges against the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Bank system, The Comptroller of the Currency and the Secretary of United States Treasury for numerous criminal acts, including but not limited to, CONSPIRACY, FRAUD, UNLAWFUL CONVERSION, AND TREASON. |
In 1971-72, J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI
assembled around 300 pages of files on former Beatle, John Lennon as part
of President Nixon's effort to deport Lennon to silence him as a critic of the
war in Vietnam.
 Lennon FBI File pt. 1 Lennon FBI File pt. 2 Lennon FBI File pt. 3 |
 Rebuilding America's Defenses (RAD) is a
policy document published by a neoconservative Washington think tank called the
Project for the New American Century (PNAC). Its pages have been compared to
Hitler's Mein Kampf in that they outline an aggressive military plan for
U.S. world domination during the coming century. And just as Hitler's book was
not taken seriously until after his catastrophic rise to power, so it seems that
relatively few Americans are expressing alarm at this published document that is
a blueprint for many of the present actions of the Bush administration, actions
which have begun to destabilize the balance of power between the nations of the
world. There is, indeed, much reason for alarm because PNAC is not an ordinary think tank and "RAD" is not an ordinary policy paper. Many PNAC members now hold key positions in the White House, Defense and State Departments, among them Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld, Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Perle, Elliot Abrams, Lewis Libby, and John Bolton, along with others in lesser positions. William Kristol, writer for the conservative magazine, the Weekly Standard, is chairman of the group. |
