Difference between revisions of "Bobby Ray Inman"

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'''Bobby Ray Inman''' became [[Director of the National Security Agency]].
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==Career==
 
==Career==
Became [[Director of the National Security Agency]].
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In February 1976, when Admiral Bobby Ray Inman, was [[Director of Naval Intelligence]], he ran into [[Edwin Wilson]] by chance and learned to his surprise that this wheeler-dealer was working for [[Task Force 157]]. When Wilson’s contract came up for renewal a few months later, he discovered that the [[ONI]] had canceled it on Inman’s orders, so Wilson continued his arms dealing outside government employment, which eventually lead to his arrest and trial as a principal in the [[Arms for Libya]] case.<ref>https://www.oathkeepers.org/more-cia-treachery-nugan-hand-bank-ltd/</ref>
 
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Revision as of 23:42, 6 October 2016

Person.png Bobby Ray Inman  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(spook)
Bobby Ray Inman.jpg
Born1931-04-04
Rhonesboro, Texas
Alma materUniversity of Texas, Austin
Member ofAssociation of Former Intelligence Officers, Blackwater, Council on Foreign Relations/Historical Members, Hoover Institution/Fellows, PIAB
PartyRepublican

Employment.png President's Intelligence Advisory Board/Chair Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
April 5, 1991 - January 20, 1993
Preceded byJohn Tower
Succeeded byWilliam J. Crowe

Employment.png Director of the National Security Agency Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
July 1977 - April 1981
Preceded byLew Allen

Employment.png Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
February 12, 1981 - June 10, 1982

Employment.png Director of Naval Intelligence Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
September 1974 - July 1976

Bobby Ray Inman became Director of the National Security Agency.

Career

In February 1976, when Admiral Bobby Ray Inman, was Director of Naval Intelligence, he ran into Edwin Wilson by chance and learned to his surprise that this wheeler-dealer was working for Task Force 157. When Wilson’s contract came up for renewal a few months later, he discovered that the ONI had canceled it on Inman’s orders, so Wilson continued his arms dealing outside government employment, which eventually lead to his arrest and trial as a principal in the Arms for Libya case.[1]

 

Related Document

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:The Kiss of Deatharticle2005Leuren MoretInsight into where privatisation of the US Nuclear weapons program and military/weapons/surveillance developments are leading the world. It also provides shocking information about the extent of the apparently quite deliberate and calculated radiation contamination resulting from ever-expanding use of depleted uranium munitions.
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References


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