Difference between revisions of "Charles A. Briggs"
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|title=Inspector General of the Central Intelligence Agency | |title=Inspector General of the Central Intelligence Agency | ||
|start=January 1980 | |start=January 1980 | ||
| − | |end=September 1982 | + | |end=? |
| + | |next=September 1982 | ||
|description=Produced the mendacious "Briggs affidavit". End date is presumed.}} | |description=Produced the mendacious "Briggs affidavit". End date is presumed.}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 12:21, 25 July 2015
 Charles A. Briggs  (spook) | ||||||||||||||||||
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| Member of | Association of Former Intelligence Officers | |||||||||||||||||
As the 3rd highest ranking CIA officer, he produced an affidavit, known by many CIA spooks to be mendacious, but which was only exposed after about 20 years."?" contains an extrinsic dash or other characters that are invalid for a date interpretation.
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Charles A. Briggs was the Inspector General of the Central Intelligence Agency in the early 1980s.
Official narrative
No wikipedia page as of July 2015.
"Briggs affidavit"
Briggs produced a mendacious affidavit, claiming to have searched all the CIA's files for mention of Edwin P. Wilson's activities after 1971, and stating that there was only one reference, in 1972. In fact this was very far from the truth, as he had had at least 80 meetings, and numerous less formal engagements. When the deception was exposed, around 20 years later, he was ruled immune from prosecution by judge Lee Rosenthal.
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