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Michael Harrington person

also: Harrington

Explore in graph → Export claims (CSV) ↓

Related entities (most co-mentioned)

CIAintelligence service · 6William Colbyperson · 5Chilecountry · 5U.S. Congressorganization · 4The New York Timesorganization · 3Lucian Nedzeyperson · 2Richard Nixonperson · 2William Fulbrightperson · 2Watergate scandalevent · 1Seymour Hershperson · 1The Washington Postorganization · 1Nathaniel Davisperson · 1David Atlee Phillipsperson · 1Larry Sternperson · 1Frank Churchperson · 1Salvador Allendeperson · 1Scott Breckenridgeperson · 11973 Chilean coup d'étatevent · 1

Claims (3)

William Colby covered_up Michael Harrington documented
“William Colby followed with a letter to the Times two days later referring specifically to Harrington. Colby denied ever using the term destabilization, which the congressman had used. Scott Breckinridge, Nathaniel Davis, and others seized …”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 20:01
Michael Harrington exposed CIA documented
“Hence, it had never been closed under House rules. Harrington had no obligation to seek approval. Langley had tripped over its own cleverness. This became the first Chilean hand grenade to explode. Harrington had no success on hearings, but…”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 13:48
Larry Stern exposed Michael Harrington documented
“Both published pieces on September 8th, revealing Harrington's letters. On September 12th, Hirsch wrote that Senator Frank Church intended to press the Chile issue. A week later, when Henry Kissinger sat before the Senate Foreign Relations …”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 17:05

Mentions (8)

The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 10:51 A dozen more CIA briefings on Chile took place between March 73 and December of the next year. Bill Colby, now DCI in his own right, sat in the hot seat on October 11, 1973 to deny the House committee that the CIA had any role in the strike…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 11:53 He arranged for an appearance in front of that committee. On January 22nd, Colby and Latin American David Phillips appeared at a quote-unquote hearing of that subcommittee. Director Colby danced around the issues, according to Harrington, s…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 12:46 read the proceedings and used them for letters to colleagues and to Senator Fulbright advocating full-scale public hearings on the CIA activities in Chile, and also wrote a letter for the editor of the New York Times. Agency defenders accus…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 13:18 Congress in closed executive session. In fact, a congressman filed a formal complaint against him for doing what he did. Again, this is just mind-blowing. When the House of Representatives looked into the matter, however, the charge had to …
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 13:48 Hence, it had never been closed under House rules. Harrington had no obligation to seek approval. Langley had tripped over its own cleverness. This became the first Chilean hand grenade to explode. Harrington had no success on hearings, but…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 14:16 That would have obliged the president and the secretary of state to produce data on the economic measures or economic warfare they had taken against Allende. The Harrington letters also gave Senator Fulbright an opportunity to press again f…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 16:36 acquired the story and the paper printed it on September 11th, including Kissinger's soon notorious comment. No doubt the Secretary of State hit the ceiling. Although Hirsch represented only the leading edge of a drumbeat of press coverage …
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 20:01 William Colby followed with a letter to the Times two days later referring specifically to Harrington. Colby denied ever using the term destabilization, which the congressman had used. Scott Breckinridge, Nathaniel Davis, and others seized …