Barry Zorthian person

“This is a quote. So I went out to try to get some co-sponsors for the record. They weren't easy to come by. So he goes to the U.S. Information Services chief, which is just another front for the CIA, by the way, Barry, and I'm going to spel…”

“Oh, he's the ambassador of the United Nations in 1960 and 61. Now, why is that important? Yikes. Kind of an interesting year to be the United Nations ambassador, wouldn't it? Yeah. Next guy is one we covered previously, Barry Zorthian. Zort…”

“Which is CIA. Yeah, mouthpiece of the CIA. We did a whole thing on Zorthian. He's pretty interesting. He's, I believe, born, Armenian born, or let me pull up a little more on Zorthian. I see that it says he's the executive at time, which is…”

“there's a guy named zorthian who was actually the ambassador and the press officer in saigon at a really interesting time period 1960s at the same time there's a guy named white house and we will dig into him because he was the ambassador t…”

“You can tell. So why is he important? Well, we're going to talk about that. So Barry's, I'm sorry, Zorthian is how you pronounce it. Skull and Bones, 1941. He's an Armenian born in Turkey. Family moves to New Haven, Connecticut. His dad was…”

“You can tell. So why is he important? Well, we're going to talk about that. So Barry's, I'm sorry, Zorthian is how you pronounce it. Skull and Bones, 1941. He's an Armenian born in Turkey. Family moves to New Haven, Connecticut. His dad was…”

“He goes to work for CBS Radio and Voice of America. So he's a CIA guy. Well, yes. Do you want to remind everyone who Voice of America is or is that going to be self-evident as I talk about that? Yeah, go ahead and give a quick overview of V…”

“He goes to work for CBS Radio and Voice of America. So he's a CIA guy. Well, yes. Do you want to remind everyone who Voice of America is or is that going to be self-evident as I talk about that? Yeah, go ahead and give a quick overview of V…”

“He covers the Korean War. He's one of the very first of the Voice of America overseas correspondents. He's one of the pioneers. The war didn't even start until 50. What the hell is he doing over there in 48? Is he prepping the battlefield? …”

“Yeah, it sounds like it. He's over there in 1948 setting the conditions for what doesn't even happen until 1950. Holy shit. Well, he really got famous because for four years, he's the chief spokesperson for the U.S. government in Saigon in …”

“So he became the press media advisor to three U.S. ambassadors to South Vietnam, including Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., who you know and love, and General Westmoreland. That's Mr. Zorthian. He'd then go on to oversee a 500-person joint U.S. publi…”

“So he became the press media advisor to three U.S. ambassadors to South Vietnam, including Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., who you know and love, and General Westmoreland. That's Mr. Zorthian. He'd then go on to oversee a 500-person joint U.S. publi…”

“So he retires as a Marine Corps reserve as a colonel in 1973. So he was in the reserves apparently the whole time, which is interesting to me. From 90 to 94, he's a member of oversight of the Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. So this who…”

“So he retires as a Marine Corps reserve as a colonel in 1973. So he was in the reserves apparently the whole time, which is interesting to me. From 90 to 94, he's a member of oversight of the Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. So this who…”

“by the same media apparatus so that people in America don't even get to hear about it. Yep. This is one of the fathers of American propaganda. And the last couple of things, I'm going to hammer that home in this last couple of points. He ha…”

“And in 2009, he's a consultant for a lobbyist firm called Al-Qaeda and Faye. And that shouldn't be a household name, but what they did is they basically participated in the review of the Smith-Munt Act. And when they modernized it in 2013, …”