The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
Anonymous Leaks to the WashPost About the CIA’s Russia Beliefs Are No Substitute for Evidence
The Washington Post late Friday night published an explosive story that, in many ways, is classic American journalism of the worst sort: the key claims are based exclusively on the unverified assertions of anonymous officials, who in turn are disseminating their own claims about what the CIA purportedly believes, all based on evidence that remains completely secret.
Posted in full with permission.
The Spiritually Dead gatekeepers of mainstream news
By Jon Rappoport, NoMoreFakeNews
A new series of realities is on the way. Centralized information-reality is on the way out. It's going to be thrills and chills. Major newspapers are dying. The internet is crushing them. And yet, if the NY Times and the Washington Post and the LA Times wanted to resuscitate themselves, they could. I'm not talking about one-day headlines. I'm talking about investigations that pound and pound on issues of corruption day after day, month after month. For example, these issues:
Continue reading “Jon Rappoport: Death Notice – Mainstream News = Fake News = Dead, Dead, Dead…”
Secret CIA assessment says Russia was trying to help Trump win White House
Russia Hacked Republican Committee but Kept Data, U.S. Concludes
The Obama Administration is being duplicitous at the last minute before the Electoral College meets on 19 December 2016, the CIA is lying, the “intelligence” is being fabricated, and both the New York Times and the Washington Post are now joining CNN (the Crap News Network) as purveyors of “fake news.” The Huffington Post, which appended the most offensive erroneous statement slandering President-Elect Trump to every article, is beneath contempt — hardly worth a mention, but noteworthy for being the bottom of the media cesspool.
2011 book, 2014 course, still relevant.
New Directions in Anthropological Research
Category Archives: WEAPONIZING ANTHROPOLOGY
Offers syllabus, discussion agenda, and multiple reviews of the book.
The Division of Naval Intelligence placed no credence in “rumors”
On 27 January 1941, Dr. Ricardo Shreiber, the Peruvian envoy in Tokyo told Max Bishop, third secretary of the US embassy that he had just learned from his intelligence sources that there was a war plan involving a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. This information was sent to the State Department and Naval Intelligence and to Admiral Kimmel at Hawaii.
On February 1, 1941, the Division of Naval Intelligences placed no credence in “rumors that in the event of trouble breaking out between the United States and Japan, the Japanese intend to make a surprise attack against Pearl Harbor with all of their strength and employing all of their equipment”…
Brandon Smith, 35 minutes, worthy of a full listen.
