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William Fulbright person

also: Fulbright, William Fulbright, Senator Fulbright, Bill Fulbright

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Related entities (most co-mentioned)

CIAintelligence service · 10Senate Foreign Relations Committeeorganization · 8Richard Helmsperson · 7Richard Russellperson · 6Eugene McCarthyperson · 6Lyndon B. Johnsonperson · 5Richard Nixonperson · 4William Colbyperson · 3Presidential Intelligence Advisory Boardorganization · 3USAIDorganization · 3Chilecountry · 3Michael Harringtonperson · 2McGeorge Bundyperson · 2Harry McPherson Jr.person · 2Mike Mansfieldperson · 2Walt Rostowperson · 2G. McMurtry Godleyperson · 2Vietnam Warevent · 1Henry Kissingerperson · 1Hubert Humphreyperson · 1The New York Timesorganization · 1Thomas Engletonperson · 1Algeriacountry · 1Laoscountry · 1

Claims (6)

William Fulbright member_of United States documented
“in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, though he stated he would answer the questions if posed by a secret subcommittee or the President's Intelligence Board. The Foreign Relations Committee chairman at the time was Sen…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16 @ 11:23
William Fulbright criticized USAID documented
“had expressed doubts about the program, but he had caused no particular alarm at the Office of Public Safety. Fulbright was emerging as a critic of the Vietnam War, and among the police advisors who supported the U.S. intervention, that pos…”
▶ The Colonels Corner Hidden Terror by AJ Langguth Part 11 @ 44:54
William Fulbright supported Eugene McCarthy documented
“Because he didn't understand they actually work for those civilians and not the senators nor the president. Fulbright became a strong supporter of a bill offered by Senator McCarthy calling for an investigation of the CIA by a panel of the …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16 @ 11:50
William Fulbright removed_from_power G. McMurtry Godley host_asserted
“He got rejected by the Senate because J. William Fulbright opposed because he was too closely associated to failed American policies in Asia. So he was he was nominated not to the CFR. I think you mistakenly said that he was nominated for t…”
▶ Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies with WarHamster Bady 2025-05-22 @ 18:27
William Fulbright exposed Secret War in Laos documented
“And then they discovered that the base had an air-conditioned American-style officer's club with panoramic glass windows. Beginning with the Los Angeles Times, the Long Tan story appeared everywhere. In the Senate, Symington asked the admin…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 31 (32) @ 52:39
William Fulbright covered_up International Telephone and Telegraph host_asserted
“potential recruits. Fulbright did nothing with the ITT documents or with the Pentagon Papers, which he had received during that same period. Again, Congress is a crime scene, but Nixon and Kissinger's cavalier treatment of the Foreign Relat…”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 5:24

Mentions (30)

Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies with WarHamster Bady 2025-05-22
▶ 18:27 He got rejected by the Senate because J. William Fulbright opposed because he was too closely associated to failed American policies in Asia. So he was he was nominated not to the CFR. I think you mistakenly said that he was nominated for t…
The Colonels Corner Hidden Terror by AJ Langguth Part 11
▶ 44:24 poured out grisly stories of torture and laid out the persuasive evidence that implicated the United States in it. Since his election to the Senate, he had been seeking an issue, a crusade, and he then began looking into the Office of Publi…
The Colonels corner president, secret wars chapter 14 continued
▶ 1:14:39 Numbers of Americans in the country was put at 228 military, 388 government employees, and 424 contract personnel. In the Senate, Symington asked the administration to bring Godley back to testify in front of the committee, Foreign Relation…
The Colonels corner president, secret wars chapter 14 continued
▶ 1:15:08 CIA Chief Helms had admitted to testimony that the CIA used USAID as cover in Laos. Fulbright added that recruiting and training of soldiers and native agents was handled by the embassy, while the mysterious Special Requirements Office hand…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 11:23 in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, though he stated he would answer the questions if posed by a secret subcommittee or the President's Intelligence Board. The Foreign Relations Committee chairman at the time was Sen…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 11:50 Because he didn't understand they actually work for those civilians and not the senators nor the president. Fulbright became a strong supporter of a bill offered by Senator McCarthy calling for an investigation of the CIA by a panel of the …
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 12:13 The McCarthy bill posed a challenge to the existing minimal legislative oversight, and now Mike Mansfield was the majority leader in the Senate. Lyndon B. Johnson, as majority leader in 1956, had helped oppose Mansfield's original bill, but…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 13:49 Precisely because the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board was being given material that had been denied Congress. Interestingly enough, excuse me, I got a sneeze. All right. Remember the guy that I was talking about yesterday, Walt Rus…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 14:32 He is the National Security Council aide to McGeorge Bundy. He reported to LBJ that Fulbright was unhappy and did not understand why the Foreign Relations Committee should be denied ACTA. And the president scrawled across the bottom of his …
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 16:34 its provisions for a staff and a budget and a report by a certain date and became just another addition to a secret subcommittee. In response to the further letter from Fulbright, the CIA again refused to provide any information to the Fore…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 17:03 which was defeated in a vote 61-28, July 1966. To pacify the proponents of the legislation, Fulbright and the ranking Republican member of his committee were then invited by Russell to sit with the secret subcommittee the following year, wh…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 20:51 would be conducting basically a covert war without a declaration. Senator Eagleton offered an amendment to extend the restriction to civilian employees of the United States government, clearly targeting the CIA. Eagleton believed he could n…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 31 (32)
▶ 52:39 And then they discovered that the base had an air-conditioned American-style officer's club with panoramic glass windows. Beginning with the Los Angeles Times, the Long Tan story appeared everywhere. In the Senate, Symington asked the admin…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 31 (32)
▶ 53:09 had admitted in testimony the CIA used USAID as a cover in Laos. Imagine that. Imagine that. That is in actual testimony. Fulbright added that the embassy's Rural Development Annex recruited partisan soldiers and native agents, while the my…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 13:42 ever formally considering the expenditure. The case proposal provided $30 million in 72 and temporary policy guidance from the State Department until the board became established. Hearings before the Fulbright Senate Foreign Relations Commi…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 16:37 Both argued that oversight had become necessary. Blackstock viewed controls as helping legitimate intelligence, part of a process to counteract the dangers of blowback from these activities. Congress had its own concerns, and some of its me…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 17:39 William Fulbright offered the compromise of setting up another secret subcommittee under the Foreign Relations Committee. If the private citizen who comprised the Intelligence Board could be told about the secrets, he insisted, how could th…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 19:38 put it, quote, we plan to use as appropriate with congressional leaders when there is any question about our effective supervision of the Intelligence Committee, unquote, which means never. The paper proved useless when the issue actually a…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 20:07 When the NSC aide, Rostow, who replaced Bundy, told Johnson that Fulbright was unhappy and didn't understand why the foreign relations should be denied access, the president scrolled at the bottom of his copy of the report. Because they lea…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 21:00 The strategy worked out in meetings and phone calls between McPherson and Senator Russell involved watering down McCarthy's resolution, which lost its provision for a staff and a budget and action by a certain date and became merely an addi…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 21:28 Russell came out strongly against the bill, and once Russell and McPherson determined that they had the votes to defeat it, they insisted on bringing it up for a vote. When Dirksen's Republican minority put the weight Russell threw into the…
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Government by Dan Smoot Part 5
▶ 17:23 Former Vice President Richard Nixon, also a member of the CFR, was very happy about this bill. On August 29th, Nixon on ABC Radio said that he favored this long-range foreign aid planning, financed through multi-year authorizations, and the…
The Colonel's Corner - Transnational Anti Communism & Cold War Part 4
▶ 26:19 An atmosphere of murder pervades the whole scene and rolls like a fog over the battlefield, cloaking all maneuvers preventing true insight, unquote. He also wrote an article called A Way Out of Algeria that NATO should interfere directly. T…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 4:52 Richard Helms quotes Bill Fulbright as warning him about that same time of track one and two, that if he learned of that kind of thing, he would blow it wide open. Yet Fulbright did nothing. We've already discovered, by the way, that Fulbri…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 5:24 potential recruits. Fulbright did nothing with the ITT documents or with the Pentagon Papers, which he had received during that same period. Again, Congress is a crime scene, but Nixon and Kissinger's cavalier treatment of the Foreign Relat…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 5:56 all of the remaining tolerance. In 72, when Jack Anderson brought the CIA-ITT connection into the open, Fulbright was basically pushed into action. He sanctioned an inquiry into the role of multinational corporations by a subcommittee under…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 7:49 In his memoirs, Helms speculates that Fulbright was trying to push his way into an oversight role in intelligence, previously denied by Senator Russell and President Johnson, as shown earlier. Helms is probably right that Fulbright's desire…
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)
▶ 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)
▶ 22:33 By then, Director Colby had his hands full. For the matter of the Helms Chile testimony came to a head. One of Hearst's articles on September 17th noted that staff on Fulbright's committee were pressing for Richard Helms, William Breaux, an…