Edward Koch person
also: Ed Koch, U.S. Congressman Edward Koch
Explore in graph → Export claims (CSV) ↓
Related entities (most co-mentioned)
CIAintelligence service · 13Chilecountry · 11Salvador Allendeperson · 11Santiagoplace · 10United Statescountry · 10Henry Hexerperson · 10Henry Kissingerperson · 7Richard Helmsperson · 6Committee of 40organization · 5Richard Nixonperson · 41970 Chilean Presidential Electionevent · 3National Security Councilorganization · 3U.S. State Departmentorganization · 2U.S. Department of Justiceorganization · 2Kerry Committee Senate investigationevent · 2David Atlee Phillipsperson · 2Church Committeeorganization · 2Henry Heckscherperson · 2Edward Leviperson · 2George H.W. Bushperson · 2Operation Condorevent · 2Christian Democratic Unionorganization · 2Frank Churchperson · 2Track Oneoperation · 2
Claims (7)
CIA covered_up
Edward Koch book_quoted
“but failed to take any action on it for more than two months. No doubt that they were trying to allow that to actually happen if they weren't fomenting it themselves. Koch said that the then director of Central Intelligence, George H.W. Bus…”
▶ Operation Gladio (240516) @ 41:19
Edward Koch exposed
Richard Helms book_quoted
“asking him to investigate high U.S. officials for crimes concerning Chile. Levi, a highly moral man, at once sent the Corey letter to the criminal division of the Justice Department. The result, the CIA was turned upside down. Corey's lette…”
▶ Operation Gladio-Prelude to Terror Chapter 7_8 @ 17:19
Edward Koch exposed
Ted Shackley book_quoted
“asking him to investigate high U.S. officials for crimes concerning Chile. Levi, a highly moral man, at once sent the Corey letter to the criminal division of the Justice Department. The result, the CIA was turned upside down. Corey's lette…”
▶ Operation Gladio-Prelude to Terror Chapter 7_8 @ 17:19
Edward Koch exposed
Harold Green book_quoted
“asking him to investigate high U.S. officials for crimes concerning Chile. Levi, a highly moral man, at once sent the Corey letter to the criminal division of the Justice Department. The result, the CIA was turned upside down. Corey's lette…”
▶ Operation Gladio-Prelude to Terror Chapter 7_8 @ 17:19
Frank Church removed_from_power
Edward Koch book_quoted
“A Democrat, the director of operations, might have escaped unscathed. But Church refused to let Corey testify about wrongdoing in Chile, starting with the Kennedy years. Instead, Church wanted Corey, a former award-winning newspaper and mag…”
▶ Operation Gladio-Prelude to Terror Chapter 7_8 @ 16:49
Edward Koch appointed
United States book_quoted
“Fresh leadership now came to the American embassy in Santiago. In June 1967, Edward Corey, K-O-R-R-Y, took over as ambassador. His marching orders direct from Johnson, Corey later said, were to prevent Salvador Allende from being elected pr…”
▶ The Colonels Corner Safe for Democracy Part 34 (36) @ 47:13
Operation Condor attempted_assassination_of
Edward Koch book_quoted
“Southern Cone Intelligence Alliance, called Operation Condor, which we're very familiar with, threatened to assassinate U.S. Congressman Edward Koch in 1976, according to a book that was written in 2004 by investigative journalist John Ding…”
▶ Operation Gladio (240516) @ 40:53
Mentions (34)
▶ 40:24
fascist nature. And so you see where some of the tendencies originated from. But one of the things that I discovered was Ed Koch, the former mayor of New York, was a former congressman from New York, was threatened with assassination in 197…
▶ 40:53
Southern Cone Intelligence Alliance, called Operation Condor, which we're very familiar with, threatened to assassinate U.S. Congressman Edward Koch in 1976, according to a book that was written in 2004 by investigative journalist John Ding…
▶ 41:19
but failed to take any action on it for more than two months. No doubt that they were trying to allow that to actually happen if they weren't fomenting it themselves. Koch said that the then director of Central Intelligence, George H.W. Bus…
▶ 41:49
provoked a secret police contract out on them. Now, I don't know about you, but what I have come to realize is that was not a secret police contract that was put out on him. That's the CIA telling Koch to sit down and shut up and stay out o…
▶ 6:02
Because he had made all kinds of side deals with the imperialist Americans and was basically in bed with all of them. So he went to the American embassy in Santiago, which is the Chilean capital. And there was an ambassador, Edward Corey, t…
▶ 29:02
more than any other country in the entire hemisphere except for Brazil, because they were cooing Brazil too, by the way. All of this overt and covert aid gave the United States a deep stake in Chile. It led some officials to believe that as…
▶ 30:55
So we can buy the military. We can't buy the intellectuals. In 1970, Alente ran for president, not as a candidate of his own socialist party, which was too weak to win on its own, but as the head of a coalition called Popular Unity. The cha…
▶ 16:20
Allende Chilean operation. Church and the Democrats, sensing that many clandestine operations from the Kennedy and Johnson days might emerge in the probes, announced their own investigation with the newly appointed Senate Select Committee o…
▶ 16:49
A Democrat, the director of operations, might have escaped unscathed. But Church refused to let Corey testify about wrongdoing in Chile, starting with the Kennedy years. Instead, Church wanted Corey, a former award-winning newspaper and mag…
▶ 17:19
asking him to investigate high U.S. officials for crimes concerning Chile. Levi, a highly moral man, at once sent the Corey letter to the criminal division of the Justice Department. The result, the CIA was turned upside down. Corey's lette…
▶ 39:00
them losing their concessions on the copper mines in Chile, also added money to the election fund campaign against Allende. It was supervised by the CIA station chief, Henry Heckscher, H-E-C-K-S-H-E-R, and Ambassador Edward Corey, K-O-R-R-Y…
▶ 41:52
As in too many other instances, Kissinger blamed the bureaucracy for allegedly opposing intervention, while Ambassador Corey was consistently warning of Allende's candidacy and the CIA for being too complacent, though Dick Helms, Richard He…
▶ 52:08
was replaced in Santiago by Ray Warren. Ambassador Corey was also replaced with Nathaniel Davis because these guys, they're about ready to install Pinochet, and these guys are the sadistic horror managers. Economic assistance was halted. US…
▶ 56:57
made up by the CIA. Former Ambassador Corey estimates that this led to nine different assassination plots, including one against Allende himself. Moreover, the outcome in Chile ultimately hinged on the attitude of the armed forces, and it w…
▶ 47:13
Fresh leadership now came to the American embassy in Santiago. In June 1967, Edward Corey, K-O-R-R-Y, took over as ambassador. His marching orders direct from Johnson, Corey later said, were to prevent Salvador Allende from being elected pr…
▶ 47:46
that directly to Fry. He wanted nothing to do with the Praetorianism. Corey radically cut back the U.S. military mission, heavily restricted CIA contact with the Chilean military, and at certain points ordered this station to seek his perso…
▶ 48:16
Shortly after Corey's arrival, the agency's Jim Nolan gave way to Henry Hexter, moving over from Tokyo as station chief. Hexter, something of a CIA legend, had done it all. Soviet operations in Berlin, covert action in Guatemala, nation bui…
▶ 48:45
media manipulation in Japan, he was a pro. Santiago was a prestigious post. It would be his last before retirement. Arrogant though resourceful, Hexter had a difficult time with Ed Corey, himself something of a prima donna. Hexter, who saw …
▶ 49:10
In the wrong direction, disdained Corey's view that Fry, the Christian Democrat Party, was the best deal the U.S. could achieve. The station chief also had another more elemental problem. By the close of 1967, not a single officer remained …
▶ 49:41
to interfere and prop up a political party. Keith Wheelock, one of the new CIA officers, became the field man on the initiative. Corey himself instigated another. Looking ahead to congressional elections in 1969, he proposed a classic suppo…
▶ 50:08
Later in 1970s, Corey contended that all CIA projects had been paired to the bone just before Richard Nixon entered office. That does not track with the 303 decisions. The largest single addition to the CIA Chilean budget happened after Fry…
▶ 54:05
But the estimate also found that Salvador Allende specifically needing to preserve his relationship with the U.S. as well as Chilean nationalism would hesitate to move too far. Ambassador Corey strongly disputed this and protested the estim…
▶ 55:07
It's going to be a waste of your time because the people in Latin America had already suffered through many installed dictatorships and they were done with it. And they all knew that they were there because of the CIA's meddling. To listen …
▶ 1:02:03
in many contexts, on the awkwardness of this process, under which they spent long hours in Kissinger's office waiting for approvals. Thus, Meyer's dispatches to Corey, answering the ambassador's repeated warnings about Allende, came through…
▶ 1:02:33
Hexter heavily favored Alexandre, who could not get a hearing from the ambassador. He wore Corey down only in December of 1969, using the argument that unless they did something, they would have to answer to Salvador Allende's victory. The …
▶ 1:06:38
Alessandri ahead of Allende, with the supposition he might be defeated. On June 27th, the 40 committee added another $300,000 to the pot. State still argued against Corey's latest idea, a two-phase proposal, which included a contingency pla…
▶ 9:14
Early Saturday morning, Richard Helms and TOPS officials gathered in the CIA Ops Center to follow the results. They were all in a bad mood. Kissinger summoned the 40 committee for Tuesday. In the interim, he demanded State get him Corey's a…
▶ 10:12
Not only a major distraction, the crisis suggested a need for U.S. action elsewhere. When Kissinger heard at the 40 committee confirmed the judgment of the embassy in Santiago, Latin American oligarch Bill Brone started by agreeing with Cor…
▶ 11:43
Henry Kissinger and John Mitchell doubted that once Allende was in the presidency, there would be anyone capable of organizing any real counterforce against him. Ignoring the State Department's warning, Kissinger used Chile to further his d…
▶ 12:09
Edward Corey believes that he lost credibility in the Nixon White House when he advised against adventures in Santiago. They don't take no for an answer. There existed an important counterweight to Corey, ITT. Within days of the election, I…
▶ 12:35
When the 40 committee met again on September 14th, in the face of Corey's advice, the secret war managers voted $250,000 for a campaign to influence the Chilean Congress runoff. Helms recalls the atmosphere as grouchy. In main decision, des…
▶ 15:25
My heart sank over this meeting because the possibility of bringing off something like this seemed to me at the time very remote. Nixon also told Helms to keep the whole project secret. Secretary Rogers and Laird, Ambassador Corey, Station …
▶ 27:14
Agents whose communication with Phillips ran through the undercover officer at a safe house in Santiago. Ambassador Corey left to believe that track one amounted to everything the U.S. did in Chile would eventually be furious. As the task f…
▶ 31:13
with ITT. Meanwhile, the agency's false flag officers had decided that Chileans they were talking to were useless. Corey learned of the contacts and again prohibited them. The same day as the 40 committee, Kissinger ordered Corey's prohibit…