Difference between revisions of "Watergate coup"
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Concurring with [[Webster Tarpley]], [[Mark Gorton]] describes Watergate as a coup to remove [[Richard Nixon]] from power. | Concurring with [[Webster Tarpley]], [[Mark Gorton]] describes Watergate as a coup to remove [[Richard Nixon]] from power. | ||
− | {{"The traditional story of Watergate is one where Nixon does a bunch of bad things, gets caught, tries to cover it up, and is forced to resign; however, in reality Watergate was a plot by the Cabal behind the [[Coup of ’63]] and corrupt elements within the CIA and military intelligence to depose Nixon. By 1973, the original leaders of the Cabal were dying off: [[Allen Dulles]] died in 1969, [[J Edgar Hoover]] in 1972, and [[LBJ]] in 1973. The death of their leaders created a power vacuum at the top of the Cabal, and as the Cabal was fighting off threats from the outside world, an internal battle was taking place for control of the Cabal and ultimately the control of power in America. Three factions fought for power: a network of old boys from the [[OSS]] (the Office of Strategic Services, the WWII precursor to the CIA), a group within the Office of Naval Intelligence ([[ONI]]), and a group within the CIA led by [[George H. W. Bush]]. | + | {{QB|"The traditional story of Watergate is one where Nixon does a bunch of bad things, gets caught, tries to cover it up, and is forced to resign; however, in reality Watergate was a plot by the Cabal behind the [[Coup of ’63]] and corrupt elements within the CIA and military intelligence to depose Nixon. By 1973, the original leaders of the Cabal were dying off: [[Allen Dulles]] died in 1969, [[J Edgar Hoover]] in 1972, and [[LBJ]] in 1973. The death of their leaders created a power vacuum at the top of the Cabal, and as the Cabal was fighting off threats from the outside world, an internal battle was taking place for control of the Cabal and ultimately the control of power in America. Three factions fought for power: a network of old boys from the [[OSS]] (the Office of Strategic Services, the WWII precursor to the CIA), a group within the Office of Naval Intelligence ([[ONI]]), and a group within the CIA led by [[George H. W. Bush]]. |
The Watergate Coup served several purposes, but perhaps its most lasting impact was to ensconce [[George H.W. Bush]] as the new head of the Cabal. George H.W. Bush’s father was [[Prescott Bush]], who was the best friend of [[Allen Dulles]]. Dulles dominated the [[CIA]] from 1953 until he was fired by [[JFK]] in the wake of the [[Bay of Pigs]] disaster. Like his father, George H.W. Bush was a graduate of Yale and a member of [[Skull and Bones]]. In a world where connections and pedigree mattered, George H. W. Bush was the crown prince within the CIA."<br/><ref>[[Document:Fifty Years of the Deep State]]</ref> | The Watergate Coup served several purposes, but perhaps its most lasting impact was to ensconce [[George H.W. Bush]] as the new head of the Cabal. George H.W. Bush’s father was [[Prescott Bush]], who was the best friend of [[Allen Dulles]]. Dulles dominated the [[CIA]] from 1953 until he was fired by [[JFK]] in the wake of the [[Bay of Pigs]] disaster. Like his father, George H.W. Bush was a graduate of Yale and a member of [[Skull and Bones]]. In a world where connections and pedigree mattered, George H. W. Bush was the crown prince within the CIA."<br/><ref>[[Document:Fifty Years of the Deep State]]</ref> | ||
}} | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Removal of Spiro Agnew== | ||
+ | Gorton notes the importance of the removal of Vice President [[Spiro Agnew]], so as to make the way clear for a trusted replacement. With Agnew out of the way, the Watergate Coup plotters were free to place one of their own in position to take the presidency. President Nixon wanted to appoint John Connelly of Texas as | ||
+ | vice president, but Connelly could not be controlled by the plotters, so the Republican establishment loyal to Bush threatened to block Connelly’s nomination, and Nixon was forced to pick a controllable vice president, [[Gerald Ford]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==The Burglars== | ||
+ | The Watergate burglars themselves were headed by [[CIA]] agent [[E. Howard Hunt]], who had been a key operational player in the [[JFK Assassination]]. He was even clearly photographed as one of the three tramps arrested near Dealey Plaza immediately after the shooting of JFK. On his death bed, Hunt confessed to his involvement in the Kennedy Assassination and named [[Lyndon Johnson]] as the leader of the plot. To execute the Watergate break in, Hunt rounded up some old Cuban comrades who had also been active in supporting JFK’s assassination. To those in the know, the makeup of the Watergate burglars was a clear signal that Watergate was a plot on behalf of the same cabal who organised the JFK assassination. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==The Cover Story== | ||
+ | To execute the disinformation campaign surrounding Watergate, the Watergate Coup plotters turned to ex-naval intelligence officer, [[Bob Woodward]], who had been inserted into the [[Washington Post]]. Woodward then proceeded to craft a series of stories that make up much of the public story of Watergate. He was informed by deputy director of the [[FBI]], [[William Mark Felt, Sr.]] whose name was only revealed 33 years later, in 2005. | ||
+ | |||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Revision as of 04:46, 13 April 2014
Date | June 17, 1972 - August 9, 1974 |
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Interest of | Donald Freed, Ashton Gray, Our Hidden History |
Subpage | •Watergate coup/Set-up |
Description | This is framed by the official narrative as a simple case of political corruption, one which proves that "the system works", since the powerful perpetrator was caught - if not actually brought to justice, since outgoing president Nixon was immediately pardoned by his successor, Gerald Ford. In fact it may well have been the outworking of a deeper political power struggle at work. |
Concurring with Webster Tarpley, Mark Gorton describes Watergate as a coup to remove Richard Nixon from power.
"The traditional story of Watergate is one where Nixon does a bunch of bad things, gets caught, tries to cover it up, and is forced to resign; however, in reality Watergate was a plot by the Cabal behind the Coup of ’63 and corrupt elements within the CIA and military intelligence to depose Nixon. By 1973, the original leaders of the Cabal were dying off: Allen Dulles died in 1969, J Edgar Hoover in 1972, and LBJ in 1973. The death of their leaders created a power vacuum at the top of the Cabal, and as the Cabal was fighting off threats from the outside world, an internal battle was taking place for control of the Cabal and ultimately the control of power in America. Three factions fought for power: a network of old boys from the OSS (the Office of Strategic Services, the WWII precursor to the CIA), a group within the Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI), and a group within the CIA led by George H. W. Bush.
The Watergate Coup served several purposes, but perhaps its most lasting impact was to ensconce George H.W. Bush as the new head of the Cabal. George H.W. Bush’s father was Prescott Bush, who was the best friend of Allen Dulles. Dulles dominated the CIA from 1953 until he was fired by JFK in the wake of the Bay of Pigs disaster. Like his father, George H.W. Bush was a graduate of Yale and a member of Skull and Bones. In a world where connections and pedigree mattered, George H. W. Bush was the crown prince within the CIA."
[1]
Contents
Removal of Spiro Agnew
Gorton notes the importance of the removal of Vice President Spiro Agnew, so as to make the way clear for a trusted replacement. With Agnew out of the way, the Watergate Coup plotters were free to place one of their own in position to take the presidency. President Nixon wanted to appoint John Connelly of Texas as vice president, but Connelly could not be controlled by the plotters, so the Republican establishment loyal to Bush threatened to block Connelly’s nomination, and Nixon was forced to pick a controllable vice president, Gerald Ford.
The Burglars
The Watergate burglars themselves were headed by CIA agent E. Howard Hunt, who had been a key operational player in the JFK Assassination. He was even clearly photographed as one of the three tramps arrested near Dealey Plaza immediately after the shooting of JFK. On his death bed, Hunt confessed to his involvement in the Kennedy Assassination and named Lyndon Johnson as the leader of the plot. To execute the Watergate break in, Hunt rounded up some old Cuban comrades who had also been active in supporting JFK’s assassination. To those in the know, the makeup of the Watergate burglars was a clear signal that Watergate was a plot on behalf of the same cabal who organised the JFK assassination.
The Cover Story
To execute the disinformation campaign surrounding Watergate, the Watergate Coup plotters turned to ex-naval intelligence officer, Bob Woodward, who had been inserted into the Washington Post. Woodward then proceeded to craft a series of stories that make up much of the public story of Watergate. He was informed by deputy director of the FBI, William Mark Felt, Sr. whose name was only revealed 33 years later, in 2005.
Related Documents
Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
Document:The "Pentagon Papers" leak was a CIA op | blog post | 7 June 2006 | Ashton Gray | |
Document:The Doomsday Project and Deep Events | article | 21 November 2011 | Peter Dale Scott | |
Document:The Hidden Government Group | Wikispooks Page | 15 May 2015 | Peter Dale Scott | Beginning from the assassination of JFK, Peter Dale Scott reviews the Continuity of Government group's connections to the structural deep events - the Watergate coup, October Surprise and 9/11 |
Document:The Spectacle of The False Flag | book | 1 March 2015 | Eric Wilson |
The Official Culprit
Name | Description |
---|---|
Richard Nixon | A relatively independent US president who may have been removed from power because he was planning to expose the conspiracy to assassinate JFK. |