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===Problems===
 
===Problems===
 
The FBI has a roster of 15,000 spies who not only infiltrate and report back information, but actively assist and encourage people to commit "[[terrorism]]", so that the FBI can then catch them. In 2012 [[Project Censored]] reported that the "majority of terrorist plots in the [[United States]]" are actually incited by FBI agents, and reports that such informants receive cash rewards of up to $100,000 per case.<ref>http://www.projectcensored.org/4-fbi-agents-responsible-for-majority-of-terrorist-plots-in-the-united-states/</ref><ref>http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2011/08/fbi-terrorist-informants</ref>
 
The FBI has a roster of 15,000 spies who not only infiltrate and report back information, but actively assist and encourage people to commit "[[terrorism]]", so that the FBI can then catch them. In 2012 [[Project Censored]] reported that the "majority of terrorist plots in the [[United States]]" are actually incited by FBI agents, and reports that such informants receive cash rewards of up to $100,000 per case.<ref>http://www.projectcensored.org/4-fbi-agents-responsible-for-majority-of-terrorist-plots-in-the-united-states/</ref><ref>http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2011/08/fbi-terrorist-informants</ref>
 +
 +
==Origins==
 +
[[image:Hoover-JEdgar-LOC.jpg|left|230px]]
 +
===J. Edgar Hoover===
 +
{{FA|J. Edgar Hoover}}
 +
More than anyone else, [[J. Edgar Hoover]] was instrumental in founding the FBI in 1935, where he remained director until his death in 1972 at age 77. Hoover built the FBI into a large crime-fighting agency, and used it as a an information gathering apparatus to collect blackmail material on political dissenters, activists and political leaders.<ref>
 +
{{Cite document
 +
| title = "Hoover, J. Edgar", The Columbia Encyclopedia
 +
| publisher = Columbia University Press
 +
| year = 2007
 +
| edition = Sixth
 +
}}</ref> According to President [[Harry S. Truman]], Hoover transformed the FBI into his private secret police force; Truman stated that "we want no [[Gestapo]] or secret police. FBI is tending in that direction. They are dabbling in sex-life scandals and plain [[blackmail]]. J. Edgar Hoover would give his right eye to take over, and all congressmen and senators are afraid of him".<ref>Anthony Summers, "The secret life of J Edgar Hoover, The Guardian, Sunday January 1, 2012</ref> However, biographer Kenneth D. Ackerman considers these kind of statements to be hyperbole.<ref>{{cite news|title=Five myths about J. Edgar Hoover|url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/five-myths-about-j-edgar-hoover/2011/11/07/gIQASLlo5M_story.html|newspaper=Washington Post|date=November 9, 2011}}</ref>
 +
 +
===Public relations===
 +
[[Russ Baker]] wrote in 2014 that "What the FBI excelled at, especially under its long-time chief J. Edgar Hoover, was a non-stop public relations campaign that portrayed the agency as a heroic band of G-men who skillfully tracked and felled dangerous criminals."<ref>http://whowhatwhy.com/2014/04/09/media-conned-public-loving-fbi-book-review/</ref>
 +
{{QB|"After a few tentative steps into the realm of publicity during the late [[1920s]], the Bureau became a key element of FDR’s [[New Deal]] war on crime in the mid-[[1930s]]. Two journalists, independent author Courtney Ryley Cooper and Neil (Rex) Collier, collaborated with Hoover and his top lieutenants to create a template for FBI news stories emphasizing responsibility and science and featuring Hoover as America’s always careful and reliable top law enforcement officer. With the creation of the public relations-oriented Crime Records Section in 1935 and the establishment of clear lines of public communication authority, Hoover had both a public relations message and a management team to amplify and enforce it."<ref>http://whowhatwhy.com/2014/04/09/media-conned-public-loving-fbi-book-review</ref><br/>Hoover’s FBI and the Fourth Estate: The Campaign to Control the Press and the Bureau’s Image” by [[Matthew Cecil]]
 +
}}
  
 
==Activities==
 
==Activities==
Line 41: Line 58:
  
 
===Assassinations===
 
===Assassinations===
{{FA|Dallas occupy plot}}
+
Although the FBI tracks how many police officers die in the line of duty, it keeps no such record for how many civilians are killed by police each year.<ref>http://www.projectcensored.org/18-national-database-police-killings-aims-accountability/</ref>
FBI documents uncovered in 2013 through [[FOIA]] reveal that the FBI either turned a blind eye to or abetted a plot to [[assassinate]] leaders of the Dallas [[Occupy]] movement.<ref>http://reclaimourrepublic.wordpress.com/2014/04/08/judge-orders-fbi-to-explain-occupy-wall-st-assassination-plot/</ref><ref>http://rt.com/usa/fbi-assassination-ows-sniper-227/</ref>
+
 
  
Although the FBI tracks how many police officers die in the line of duty, it keeps no such record for how many civilians are killed by police each year.<ref>http://www.projectcensored.org/18-national-database-police-killings-aims-accountability/</ref>
+
===Statements===
 +
[[Matt Connolly]], a former Deputy District Attorney noted in 2015 that the FBI does ''not'' record its interviews. Instead, "two FBI agents ask questions and listen to the answers—without tape recording or obtaining a certified transcript. Instead, they return to their office and, based on their recollection and any notes they may have taken during the interview, write up a summary of what transpired. Summaries are, in most cases, written hours later, sometimes even the following day." This record, inaccurate as it might be, then becomes the "official record of what was said during the interview."<ref>http://whowhatwhy.org/2015/07/08/fbis-amazing-trick-to-avoid-accountability/</ref>
  
 
==Investigations==
 
==Investigations==
 +
===September 11, 2001===
 +
[[Rex Tomb]], Chief of Investigative Publicity for the FBI, asked why there is no mention of 9/11 on [[Ossama Bin Laden]]'s "Most Wanted" web page,replied that {{SMWQ
 +
|authors=Rex Tomb
 +
|format=inline
 +
|source_URL=https://www.globalresearch.ca/fbi-says-no-hard-evidence-connecting-bin-laden-to-9-11/2623
 +
|subjects=9-11, Ossama Bin Laden
 +
|text=The reason why [[9/11]] is not mentioned on Usama Bin Laden’s Most Wanted page is because the FBI has no hard evidence connecting Bin Laden to 9/11.}}
 +
 +
{{FA|9-11/Israel did it/Dancing Israelis}}
 +
[[image:Threeoffivedancingisraelis.jpg|thumbnail|309px|3 of the 5 "Dancing Israelis" on Israeli TV|left]]
 +
On [[September 11, 2001]], the FBI arrested 5 Israelis spotted in Manhattan behaving suspiciously. They referred to the group as the 'High Fivers' (after their apparent glee at the 9/11 attacks) but who are elsewhere known as the "[[Dancing Israelis]]". The group, which included two [[Mossad]] agents, were detained for 70 days and then deported. Three of them later stated on Israeli TV that they were in [[New York City]] that morning "to document the event".
 +
 
===2001 Anthrax attacks===
 
===2001 Anthrax attacks===
 
{{FA|2001 Anthrax attacks}}
 
{{FA|2001 Anthrax attacks}}
Line 55: Line 85:
 
The [[US Congress]] concluded that the [[Vince Foster/Death|death]] of [[Vince Foster]] was a [[suicide]].
 
The [[US Congress]] concluded that the [[Vince Foster/Death|death]] of [[Vince Foster]] was a [[suicide]].
  
==History==
+
==''Non''-investigations==
 +
FOIA documents have revealed telling cases of FBI failures to investigate.
  
===J. Edgar Hoover===
+
===Dallas occupy plot===
{{FA|J. Edgar Hoover}}
+
{{FA|Dallas occupy plot}}
More than anyone else, [[J. Edgar Hoover]] was instrumental in founding the FBI in 1935, where he remained director until his death in 1972 at age 77. Hoover built the FBI into a large crime-fighting agency, and used it as a an information gathering apparatus to collect blackmail material on political dissenters, activists and political leaders.<ref>
+
FBI documents uncovered in 2013 through [[FOIA]] reveal that the FBI either turned a blind eye to or abetted a plot to [[assassinate]] leaders of the Dallas [[Occupy]] movement.<ref>http://reclaimourrepublic.wordpress.com/2014/04/08/judge-orders-fbi-to-explain-occupy-wall-st-assassination-plot/</ref><ref>http:
{{Cite document
+
//rt.com/usa/fbi-assassination-ows-sniper-227/</ref>
| title = "Hoover, J. Edgar", The Columbia Encyclopedia
 
| publisher = Columbia University Press
 
| year = 2007
 
| edition = Sixth
 
}}</ref> According to President [[Harry S. Truman]], Hoover transformed the FBI into his private secret police force; Truman stated that "we want no [[Gestapo]] or secret police. FBI is tending in that direction. They are dabbling in sex-life scandals and plain [[blackmail]]. J. Edgar Hoover would give his right eye to take over, and all congressmen and senators are afraid of him".<ref>Anthony Summers, "The secret life of J Edgar Hoover, The Guardian, Sunday January 1, 2012</ref> However, biographer Kenneth D. Ackerman considers these kind of statements to be hyperbole.<ref>{{cite news|title=Five myths about J. Edgar Hoover|url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/five-myths-about-j-edgar-hoover/2011/11/07/gIQASLlo5M_story.html|newspaper=Washington Post|date=November 9, 2011}}</ref>
 
  
===Statements===
+
===Loyd Jowers===
[[Matt Connolly]], a former Deputy District Attorney noted in 2015 that the FBI does ''not'' record its interviews. Instead, "two FBI agents ask questions and listen to the answers—without tape recording or obtaining a certified transcript. Instead, they return to their office and, based on their recollection and any notes they may have taken during the interview, write up a summary of what transpired. Summaries are, in most cases, written hours later, sometimes even the following day." This record, inaccurate as it might be, then becomes the "official record of what was said during the interview."<ref>http://whowhatwhy.org/2015/07/08/fbis-amazing-trick-to-avoid-accountability/</ref>
+
{{FA|Loyd Jowers}}
 
+
In 1993 [[Loyd Jowers]] confessed to involvement in the [[assassination of Martin Luther King]]. In spite of this, the FBI took no steps to investigate him. In 1999, a jury unanimously found him guilty of involvement in the killing, but the FBI still took no action, according to a [[FOIA]] response.<ref name=MR>https://www.muckrock.com/news/archives/2017/apr/04/fbi-mlk-jowers/</ref>
===Public relations===
 
[[Russ Baker]] wrote in 2014 that "What the FBI excelled at, especially under its long-time chief J. Edgar Hoover, was a non-stop public relations campaign that portrayed the agency as a heroic band of G-men who skillfully tracked and felled dangerous criminals."<ref>http://whowhatwhy.com/2014/04/09/media-conned-public-loving-fbi-book-review/</ref>
 
{{QB|"After a few tentative steps into the realm of publicity during the late 1920s, the Bureau became a key element of FDR’s New Deal war on crime in the mid-1930s. Two journalists, independent author Courtney Ryley Cooper and Neil (Rex) Collier, collaborated with Hoover and his top lieutenants to create a template for FBI news stories emphasizing responsibility and science and featuring Hoover as America’s always careful and reliable top law enforcement officer. With the creation of the public relations-oriented Crime Records Section in 1935 and the establishment of clear lines of public communication authority, Hoover had both a public relations message and a management team to amplify and enforce it."<ref>http://whowhatwhy.com/2014/04/09/media-conned-public-loving-fbi-book-review</ref><br/>Hoover’s FBI and the Fourth Estate: The Campaign to Control the Press and the Bureau’s Image” by [[Matthew Cecil]]
 
}}
 
  
 
==Organization Structure==
 
==Organization Structure==
 
[[image:FBI-organizational-chart.jpg|600px]]
 
[[image:FBI-organizational-chart.jpg|600px]]
 
The [[FBI Directorate of Intelligence]] used to be part of the NSB but as of 2014 operates as a separate organizational entity within FBI.  
 
The [[FBI Directorate of Intelligence]] used to be part of the NSB but as of 2014 operates as a separate organizational entity within FBI.  
{{SMWDocs}}
 
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
 
*[http://www.unwelcomeguests.net/Category:FBI Set of radio shows on the FBI]
 
*[http://www.unwelcomeguests.net/Category:FBI Set of radio shows on the FBI]
 
+
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{Reflist}}
 
{{Reflist}}
 
 
[[category:FBI| ]]
 
[[category:FBI| ]]

Revision as of 15:17, 15 February 2019

Group.png Federal Bureau of Investigation   History Commons Powerbase Sourcewatch Spartacus WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
US-FBI-ShadedSeal.svg
MottoFidelity, Bravery, Integrity
FormationJuly 26, 1908
Parent organizationUS/DOJ
HeadquartersJ. Edgar Hoover Building
LeaderFBI/Director
Subgroups• FBI/Criminal Cyber Response and Services Branch
• FBI/Directorate of Intelligence
• FBI/Human Resources Branch
• FBI/Information and Technology Branch
• FBI/National Security Branch
• FBI/Science and Technology Branch
• FBI/Academy
• FBI/Laboratory
Staff35,104
Interest ofDan Bongino, Ty Clevenger, Maria Farmer, Ronald Kessler, Lok Lau, Betty Medsger, John Potash, The Twitter Files
Founder ofCombined DNA Index System, Next Generation Identification
Exposed byLok Lau, John Lipsky (FBI), Coleen Rowley
SubpageFBI/Academy
FBI/Activities 1971-2001
FBI/Associate Deputy Director
FBI/Corruption
FBI/Criminal Cyber Response and Services Branch
FBI/Deputy Director
FBI/Director
FBI/Directorate of Intelligence
FBI/Laboratory
FBI/National Executive Institute
FBI/National Security Branch
Formerly focused on "law enforcement", the Federal Bureau of Investigation has since 2013 been officially prioritising "national security". Director for life J. Edgar Hoover used it for multiple purposes over the decades - most notably muckraking for information to be used later as blackmail material.

Official Narrative

A screenshot of an FBI game to promote the story about vulnerable people being "radicalized" into "violent extremism" by exposure to "fake news" from independent media outlets on the internet.

The 'primary mission' of the FBI, formerly "law enforcement" was noted to have silently changed in 2013 to "national security". FBI spokesman Paul Bresson stated dryly that "When our mission changed after 9/11, our fact sheet changed to reflect that".[1] [2] A webpage posted at cve.fbi.gov in February 2016 claimed that "It’s the FBI’s primary responsibility — working with its many partners — to protect the nation from attacks by violent extremists."[3]

Problems

The FBI has a roster of 15,000 spies who not only infiltrate and report back information, but actively assist and encourage people to commit "terrorism", so that the FBI can then catch them. In 2012 Project Censored reported that the "majority of terrorist plots in the United States" are actually incited by FBI agents, and reports that such informants receive cash rewards of up to $100,000 per case.[4][5]

Origins

Hoover-JEdgar-LOC.jpg

J. Edgar Hoover

Full article: J. Edgar Hoover

More than anyone else, J. Edgar Hoover was instrumental in founding the FBI in 1935, where he remained director until his death in 1972 at age 77. Hoover built the FBI into a large crime-fighting agency, and used it as a an information gathering apparatus to collect blackmail material on political dissenters, activists and political leaders.[6] According to President Harry S. Truman, Hoover transformed the FBI into his private secret police force; Truman stated that "we want no Gestapo or secret police. FBI is tending in that direction. They are dabbling in sex-life scandals and plain blackmail. J. Edgar Hoover would give his right eye to take over, and all congressmen and senators are afraid of him".[7] However, biographer Kenneth D. Ackerman considers these kind of statements to be hyperbole.[8]

Public relations

Russ Baker wrote in 2014 that "What the FBI excelled at, especially under its long-time chief J. Edgar Hoover, was a non-stop public relations campaign that portrayed the agency as a heroic band of G-men who skillfully tracked and felled dangerous criminals."[9]

"After a few tentative steps into the realm of publicity during the late 1920s, the Bureau became a key element of FDR’s New Deal war on crime in the mid-1930s. Two journalists, independent author Courtney Ryley Cooper and Neil (Rex) Collier, collaborated with Hoover and his top lieutenants to create a template for FBI news stories emphasizing responsibility and science and featuring Hoover as America’s always careful and reliable top law enforcement officer. With the creation of the public relations-oriented Crime Records Section in 1935 and the establishment of clear lines of public communication authority, Hoover had both a public relations message and a management team to amplify and enforce it."[10]
Hoover’s FBI and the Fourth Estate: The Campaign to Control the Press and the Bureau’s Image” by Matthew Cecil

Activities

A video by James Corbett

In the days of Edgar Hoover, the FBI was widely feared as a tool of blackmail. These days, its activities seem more blatant.

Entrapment

The FBI coerces thousands of young people, as the price for settling a minor legal problem, into dangerous careers as an informants.[11] Sarah Stillman, writing in The New Yorker' that "The snitch-based system has proved notoriously unreliable, fuelling wrongful convictions".[11]

Mass Surveillance

Since at least 2010, the FBI has been planting hidden microphones in a range of places from light fixtures in courthouses to carparks, bushes and bus stops.[12] January 2016 guidelines (based on the UK's widely criticised Prevent programme) told high schools across the USA to report students who criticize government policies and “western corruption” as potential future terrorists.[13]

Assassinations

Although the FBI tracks how many police officers die in the line of duty, it keeps no such record for how many civilians are killed by police each year.[14]


Statements

Matt Connolly, a former Deputy District Attorney noted in 2015 that the FBI does not record its interviews. Instead, "two FBI agents ask questions and listen to the answers—without tape recording or obtaining a certified transcript. Instead, they return to their office and, based on their recollection and any notes they may have taken during the interview, write up a summary of what transpired. Summaries are, in most cases, written hours later, sometimes even the following day." This record, inaccurate as it might be, then becomes the "official record of what was said during the interview."[15]

Investigations

September 11, 2001

Rex Tomb, Chief of Investigative Publicity for the FBI, asked why there is no mention of 9/11 on Ossama Bin Laden's "Most Wanted" web page,replied that “The reason why 9/11 is not mentioned on Usama Bin Laden’s Most Wanted page is because the FBI has no hard evidence connecting Bin Laden to 9/11.” [16]

Full article: 9-11/Israel did it/Dancing Israelis
3 of the 5 "Dancing Israelis" on Israeli TV

On September 11, 2001, the FBI arrested 5 Israelis spotted in Manhattan behaving suspiciously. They referred to the group as the 'High Fivers' (after their apparent glee at the 9/11 attacks) but who are elsewhere known as the "Dancing Israelis". The group, which included two Mossad agents, were detained for 70 days and then deported. Three of them later stated on Israeli TV that they were in New York City that morning "to document the event".

2001 Anthrax attacks

Full article: Rated 4/5 2001 Anthrax attacks

The 2001 Anthrax attacks prompted the most expensive investigation in the FBI's history, costing around $100,000,000.[17] This blamed Bruce Ivins, a "lone nut" who had just been found dead, avoiding the need for a trial. Richard Lambert, the FBI officer who was put in charge of the investigation, says that the investigation suffered from intense compartmentalisation and lack of critical resources (such as bioweapons experts). He sued the FBI in 2015, alleging that they were concealing evidence that could have exonerated Ivins.[18][19][20]

Vince Foster's Death

Full article: Vince Foster/Death

The US Congress concluded that the death of Vince Foster was a suicide.

Non-investigations

FOIA documents have revealed telling cases of FBI failures to investigate.

Dallas occupy plot

Full article: Rated 4/5 Dallas occupy plot

FBI documents uncovered in 2013 through FOIA reveal that the FBI either turned a blind eye to or abetted a plot to assassinate leaders of the Dallas Occupy movement.[21][22]

Loyd Jowers

Full article: Loyd Jowers

In 1993 Loyd Jowers confessed to involvement in the assassination of Martin Luther King. In spite of this, the FBI took no steps to investigate him. In 1999, a jury unanimously found him guilty of involvement in the killing, but the FBI still took no action, according to a FOIA response.[23]

Organization Structure

FBI-organizational-chart.jpg The FBI Directorate of Intelligence used to be part of the NSB but as of 2014 operates as a separate organizational entity within FBI.

External links

 

Events carried out

EventDescription
COINTELPROSeries of covert and illegal projects aimed at subversion of 1960s left wing movements
FBI Activities 2001-presentFBI activities between the 911 and present
FBI/Activities 1971-2001FBI activities between the official end of COINTELPRO and 911
Malcolm X/AssassinationA US Deep State backed assassination

 

Documents by FBI

TitleDocument typePublication dateSubject(s)Description
Document:1963 FBI Memo mentioning Mr. George Bush of the Central Intelligence Agencymemo29 November 1963John F. Kennedy/Assassination
George H. W. Bush
A 1963 FBI Memo which reveals that a Mr. George Bush of the Central Intelligence Agency phoned in about the JFK assassination
Document:1975 WUBRINY Memomemo29 November 1975George H. W. Bush
WUBRINY
WUSALINE
Thomas Devine
A 1975 memo from before George H. W. Bush was made DCI that reveals years of involvement in CIA operations.
File:FBI Report - Terrorism 1980-2005.pdfreport2005"Terrorism"Non-Muslims responsible for over 90% of all terrorist attacks in America
File:FIFA-indictment.pdfindictment20 May 2015FIFAUS District Court of New York indictment against 14 senior officials of the Swiss-based world football governing body FIFA
File:JAR 16-20296.pdfReport29 December 2016Russia
Hacking
2016 US presidential election
Joint analysis report on alleged efforts by the Russian state to affect the outcome of the 2016 presidential election by means of computer hacking.
The Parrott Memomemo22 November 1963John F. Kennedy/Assassination
George H. W. Bush
An FBI memo deserving of further scrutiny

 

Quotes by FBI

PageQuoteDateSource
Encyclopedia of Domestic Assassinations“[Martin Luther] King, ... your end is approaching.”1964
The Twitter Files“The correspondence between the FBI and Twitter show nothing more than examples of our traditional, longstanding and ongoing federal government and private sector engagements, which involve numerous companies over multiple sectors and industries. As evidenced in the correspondence, the FBI provides critical information to the private sector in an effort to allow them to protect themselves and their customers. The men and women of the FBI work every day to protect the American public. It is unfortunate that conspiracy theorists and others are feeding the American public misinformation with the sole purpose of attempting to discredit the agency.”2022FBI, CNN

 

FBI victims on Wikispooks

TitleDescription
MLKMartin Luther King was a pastor and political activist whose moral stance in the US in the 1960s posed a serious challenge to the US deep state. Now feted by the US government, although the US legal process conceded in 1999 that he was assassinated by the same government.
Roy McGrathfugitive politician

 

Related Quotations

PageQuoteAuthorDate
Philip Agee“Reforms of the FBI and the CIA, even removal of the President from office, cannot remove the problem. American capitalism, based as it is on exploitation of the poor, with its fundamental motivation in personal greed, simply cannot survive without force – without a secret police force. The argument is with capitalism and it is capitalism that must be opposed, with its CIA, FBI and other security agencies understood as logical, necessary manifestations of a ruling class’s determination to retain power and privilege.”Philip Agee1975
Tom Fuentes“If you’re submitting budget proposals for a law enforcement agency, for an intelligence agency, you’re not going to submit the proposal that “We won the war on terror and everything’s great,” cuz the first thing that’s gonna happen is your budget’s gonna be cut in half. You know, it’s my opposite of Jesse Jackson’s ‘Keep Hope Alive’”Tom Fuentes2009
John Hnatio“Do not believe for one minute the FBI’s pretty little webpage declaring what a good job they are doing in fighting government corruption. In my job, I have been reporting U.S. government criminal conduct against small businesses to the FBI for many years. In every case, the FBI has simply turned a blind eye to the corruption whenever it involves another federal agency. The harsh political reality of the matter is that investigating corruption in the government has fallen to last place on the list of the FBI’s priorities.”John Hnatio2016
Interpen“Interpen (Intercontinental Penetration Force) was established in 1961 by Gerry P. Hemming. Other members included Loran Hall, Roy Hargraves, William Seymour, Lawrence Howard, Steve Wilson, Howard K. Davis, Edwin Collins, James Arthur Lewis, Dennis Harber, Bill Dempsey, Dick Whatley, Ramigo Arce, Ronald Augustinovich, Joe Garman, Edmund Kolby, Ralph Schlafter, Manuel Aguilar and Oscar Del Pinto.

A recently declassified document says that in 1962, Robert Emmett Johnson was a member of Interpen. Later that year Johnson invited Robert K. Brown (USAR/CounterIntelligence Corps) to a meeting in Miami. Brown was the publisher of Alberto Bayo's 100 Questions for a Guerrilla. This book included an article written by Ulius Amoss called Leaderless Resistance which "referred to the proper strategy for conducting resistance operations against Castro and inside/outside of Cuba". The document also goes onto say: "Also included were numerous fotos of the G/W instructor cadre of InterPen which were taken by Brown at the Everglades training camp."

Interpen was also involved in training members of the anti-Castro groups funded by people like Roland Masferrer, Carlos Prio and Santos Trafficante. When the government began to crack down on raids from Florida in 1962, Interpen set up a new training camp in New Orleans. The group carried out a series of raids on Cuba in an attempt to undermine the government of Fidel Castro. These stories were reported by the photo-journalist, Tom Dunkin, for Life Magazine.

Roy Hargraves working closely with Felipe Vidal Santiago, carried out a series of raids on Cuba in the 1960s (23 in 1962). This involved a plan to create a war by simulating an attack on Guantanamo Naval Base. In 1963 Hargraves led a team of exiles in a successful raid on Cuba. After capturing two Cuban fishing boats Hargraves took them to the Bahamas. Some members such as William Seymour and Edwin Collins, worked with Bernardo De Torres on non-Interpen operations in 1963.
Declassified FBI files show that the agency had an informer within Interpen. His code name was MM T-1. In one document dated 16th June, 1961, it said that MM T-1 had “been connected with Cuban revolutionary activities for the past three years”. One document dated 12th May, 1961, claims that Allen Lushane of Miami “had made a trip to Texas to recruit Americans for some future military action against the Government of Cuba”. The document adds that the “first training camp was established by Gerald Patrick Hemming with Dick Watley and Ed Colby running the camp.” In an interview that he gave to John M. Newman on 6th January, 1995, Hemming claims that the FBI informer was Steve Wilson.

Some researchers believe that a combination of Interpen members, CIA agents and anti-Castro Cubans were involved in the assassination of John F. Kennedy. This included James Arthur Lewis, Roy Hargraves, Edwin Collins, Steve Wilson, Gerry P. Hemming, David Morales, Herminio Diaz Garcia, Tony Cuesta, Eugenio Martinez, Virgilio Gonzalez, Felipe Vidal Santiago, Robert Emmett Johnson, Carl E. Jenkins, Chi Chi Quintero and William Robertson.<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a>
John Simkin20 May 2015
The Twitter Files“The correspondence between the FBI and Twitter show nothing more than examples of our traditional, longstanding and ongoing federal government and private sector engagements, which involve numerous companies over multiple sectors and industries. As evidenced in the correspondence, the FBI provides critical information to the private sector in an effort to allow them to protect themselves and their customers. The men and women of the FBI work every day to protect the American public. It is unfortunate that conspiracy theorists and others are feeding the American public misinformation with the sole purpose of attempting to discredit the agency.”FBI
CNN
2022
Harry S. Truman“Dear Bess... We want no Gestapo or secret police. FBI is tending in that direction. They are dabbling in sex-life scandals and plain blackmail... Edgar Hoover would give his right eye to take over, and all congressmen and senators are afraid of him. I'm not and he knows it. If I can prevent [it] there'll be no NKVD or Gestapo in this country. Edgar Hoover's orgnization would make a good start toward a citizen spy system. Not for me.”Harry S. Truman1947
Wikipedia“We do have evidence that the CIA, even as early as 2008, that the CIA and FBI computers were used to edit Wikipedia,”Larry Sanger1 August 2023

 

Employees on Wikispooks

EmployeeJobAppointedEndDescription
Marion BowmanSenior Counsel National Security LawJuly 1995July 2006Advised on all Counterinteligence and Counterterrorism investigations.
Sal CincinelliAgent2011
Mark FeltAssociate Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation3 May 197222 June 1973
James KallstromFBI AgentFebruary 19701995Wiretap expert
James KallstromAssistant director in charge of New York field office199531 December 1997Led "investigation" and cover-up of TWA Flight 800 shoot down
Richard Lambert19882002
Richard Lambert20022006Left the case to blow the whistle on the Amerithrax case
Richard Lambert20062010
Larry PottsJuly 19951997"Training"?
Larry Potts1974February 1995Various roles.
Coleen RowleySpecial agent19812004Became whistleblower after 911
Clint WattsSpecial Agent20012018"Expert" on Russian interference
Kenneth WilliamsSpecial AgentApril 19862021Passed on to his superiors specific information in advance of the 9/11 attacks, which they ignored.

 

Event Witnessed

EventDescription
2021 Washington D.C. RiotsOne of the most fortified positions in the US gets violently overrun by a group of Trump Supporters after a demonstration... without a single shot fired by the mob. Official narrative soon blamed Trump and extremists. Official opposition narrative soon blamed the democratic party trying to fraud Joe Biden into the White House. Several other governments were briefed by intelligence services that the incident seemingly "was being allowed" to happen.

 

Related Documents

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:British govt funded plan for censorship of factual NATO criticismArticle3 October 2023Jack PoulsonLeaked documents reveal British intel contractor Zinc Network singled out The Grayzone’s Max Blumenthal for online censorship, and seeks to redefine factual criticism of NATO as disinformation
Document:Julian Assange Tortured with Psychotropic DrugArticle8 May 2019Kurt NimmoThe FBI, Pentagon, and CIA are “interviewing” Julian Assange in Belmarsh Prison. The CIA Director Gina Haspel (aka Chemical Gina) has her hands in this one, and we are being told that Assange is being “treated” with BZ (a powerful drug that produces hallucinations).
File:Dissent or Terror FINAL 0.pdfreport20 May 2013Beau HodaDissent or Terror a report that details how the counter-terrorism apparatus was used to monitor the Occupy Movement nationwide
File:Targetedandentrapped.pdfreportMay 2011Various faculty members
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References

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  6. ""Hoover, J. Edgar", The Columbia Encyclopedia" (Sixth ed.). Columbia University Press. 2007. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css must have content model "Sanitized CSS" for TemplateStyles (current model is "Scribunto").
  7. Anthony Summers, "The secret life of J Edgar Hoover, The Guardian, Sunday January 1, 2012
  8. {{URL|example.com|optional display text}}
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