Ray McGovern: The Man Who Got Russiagate Right and Tried to Warn the Public—To No Avail – CovertAction Magazine

For Years, Ray McGovern, George H.W. Bush’s CIA Briefer, Tried to Warn the Public About the Russiagate Fraud but Was […]

Source: Ray McGovern: The Man Who Got Russiagate Right and Tried to Warn the Public—To No Avail – CovertAction Magazine

The CIA Undermined Postcolonial Africa From the Start

From undermining national liberation leaders to playing a central role in the assassination of Congolese radical Patrice Lumumba, not enough attention is paid to the CIA’s shameful role in Africa. A new book aims to correct that.

Source: The CIA Undermined Postcolonial Africa From the Start

Krugman still doesn’t get it: the ‘extremists’ were in the covert sector of CIA/deep state (whatever that is)/etc…+ Mossad’s zionist crime manias

And Krugman stresses that when it comes to terrorism in the U.S., most of the violence has come from domestic extremists — not foreign terrorists and radical Islamists.

Source: ‘Democracy hanging by a thread’: Paul Krugman explains how the US long misunderstood its greatest threat – Alternet.org

Nearly two decades ago, the Central Intelligence Agency began its sadistic program of torture and abuse, and the Department of Defense created a prison at Guantanamo to evade U.S. law. We are still learning about the horrors of the Global War on Terror. On July 16, military prosecutors finally asked to erase information obtained through torture and abuse. Several days later, the Biden administration transferred its first detainee out of Gitmo, repatriating a Moroccan man who had been cleared for release five years ago. These two items provide an opportunity to document the inadequacy and the errors of the mainstream media’s coverage of CIA’s unconscionable crimes.

Source: The Continuing Horror of CIA’s Torture and Abuse – CounterPunch.org

Wikipedia and the Military-Intelligence Complex: How the Free Encyclopedia Feeds the National Security State from Which It Emerged –

Wikipedia is part of the very internet developed by the military with public money in the 1950s-60s, then called ARPANET. Generally speaking, corporations hope that the systems developed in the military that evolve in the public-corporate realm—satellites, computers, data analysis, etc.—will inspire new military-intelligence innovations in a permanent feedback loop. More

Source: Wikipedia and the Military-Intelligence Complex: How the Free Encyclopedia Feeds the National Security State from Which It Emerged – CounterPunch.org