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Richard Garner person

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Related entities (most co-mentioned)

Richard Secordperson · 6EAST Inc.organization · 3CIAintelligence service · 3Sandinistasorganization · 2Contrasorganization · 2U.S. State Departmentorganization · 2DynCorporganization · 2Laoscountry · 2Oliver Northperson · 2Air Americaorganization · 1Pazienzaperson · 1West Pointplace · 1Southern Air Transportorganization · 1Summit Aviationorganization · 1Alan Fiersperson · 1William Cooperperson · 1Eagle Aviation Technology and Servicesorganization · 1Barbadoscountry · 1Plantationplace · 1Grenada Invasionevent · 1United States Department of Defenseorganization · 1Setscoorganization · 1Tom Karamessinesperson · 1Venezuelacountry · 1

Claims (8)

Richard Garner founded EAST Inc. documented
“Aviation Services and Technology Incorporated. It was a subcontractor to DynCorp operations to spray coca plantations with herbicides. So instead of doing that and eradicating the drug supplies, they were actually ferrying the drug supplies…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Drugs, Oil and War Part 7 @ 39:29
Oliver North recruited Richard Garner documented
“Richard Gad, G-A-D-D, who was pushed by Oliver North into Contra support operations despite a CIA's warning that his background would set off alarms. Accused by another ex-CIA operative of big profits in ripoff, Gad, through his firm East, …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Drugs, Oil and War Part 7 @ 39:59
Richard Secord appointed Richard Garner book_quoted
“who told him of the need for the airfield at what they labeled Point West. Tams told the Costa Ricans that an airfield benefited them. Getting Fernando Chamorro's troops into Nicaragua would reduce the contra problem in Costa Rica. General …”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49) @ 17:29
Richard Garner funded Eagle Aviation Technology and Services book_quoted
“Plantation, a GAD company called Eagle Aviation Technology and Services, another one of those proprietaries, received $100,000 for this work. Plantation possessed a 6,500-foot dirt strip, a barracks capable of housing about 30 men, and a fe…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49) @ 18:00
Richard Garner recruited William Cooper book_quoted
“Gadd hired nine pilots, three loadmasters, and seven mechanics. The crews earned $3,200 a month. They had plenty of experience. The project manager, Secord called him the chief pilot, was William Cooper. He had 25,000 hours in his flight lo…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49) @ 21:28
Richard Garner recruited John McRaney book_quoted
“One drug operation is the same as another drug operation. The deputy, John McRaney, another Laos vet with 19,000 hours of his own, McRaney, looking for a new gig, had gone to Air America's buddy, James Ryan, who now ran the CIA proprietary …”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49) @ 21:57
Richard Garner supplied_arms_to Contras book_quoted
“As with Secord, he arranged through Southern Air Transport, which had made at least 14 flights to fly weapons to the Contras. Gad played a primary role in setting up the private benefactor airlift. He found the airplanes. Gad almost bought …”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49) @ 20:23
Richard Garner founded DynCorp host_asserted
“about working as a contractor, most likely for DynCorp, and the fact that he OD'd taking drugs while he was in Columbia. Just going to leave that there. Richard Gad, a retired United States Air Force officer, founded DynCorp during the coca…”
▶ The Colonels Corner Cocaine Death Squad & War on Terror Part 10 Final @ 41:07

Mentions (14)

Operation Gladio - Italy Part 4
▶ 1:03:12 I'm fairly convinced at this point that the entire thing was another setup of Carter. Not that I'm a big Carter fan. Reagan's, let's see, Reagan's removal of Richard Garner as the U.S. ambassador to Italy. You also have this Pazienza and Le…
The Colonels Corner Cocaine Death Squad & War on Terror Part 10 Final
▶ 41:07 about working as a contractor, most likely for DynCorp, and the fact that he OD'd taking drugs while he was in Columbia. Just going to leave that there. Richard Gad, a retired United States Air Force officer, founded DynCorp during the coca…
The Colonel’s Corner Drugs, Oil and War Part 7
▶ 39:29 Aviation Services and Technology Incorporated. It was a subcontractor to DynCorp operations to spray coca plantations with herbicides. So instead of doing that and eradicating the drug supplies, they were actually ferrying the drug supplies…
The Colonel’s Corner Drugs, Oil and War Part 7
▶ 39:59 Richard Gad, G-A-D-D, who was pushed by Oliver North into Contra support operations despite a CIA's warning that his background would set off alarms. Accused by another ex-CIA operative of big profits in ripoff, Gad, through his firm East, …
The Colonel’s Corner Drugs, Oil and War Part 7
▶ 40:27 In 1999 and 2000, East received more than $30 million under Defense Department contracts. This is in addition to its unknown share of DynCorp's five-year, $170 million contract in Columbia for the State Department. Gad received immunity for…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 17:29 who told him of the need for the airfield at what they labeled Point West. Tams told the Costa Ricans that an airfield benefited them. Getting Fernando Chamorro's troops into Nicaragua would reduce the contra problem in Costa Rica. General …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 18:00 Plantation, a GAD company called Eagle Aviation Technology and Services, another one of those proprietaries, received $100,000 for this work. Plantation possessed a 6,500-foot dirt strip, a barracks capable of housing about 30 men, and a fe…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 19:25 Range aircraft like C-130s could use it on air missions. Here again, Secord turned to Gad, who once boasted, give me an account number and I'll fly anywhere. He had done just that, moving Task Force 160 helicopters to Barbados for the Grena…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 19:53 The Reagan administration failed in a request for military aid for the Contras, but it came back and won $27 million for humanitarian aid following an incredible series of gaps by Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega. When the State Department h…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 20:23 As with Secord, he arranged through Southern Air Transport, which had made at least 14 flights to fly weapons to the Contras. Gad played a primary role in setting up the private benefactor airlift. He found the airplanes. Gad almost bought …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 20:50 along with a C-123K from Summit Aviation, which, by the way, is another CIA proprietary, were acquired in early 1986. The C-123 was another security breach. It was the same one used in the Air Force Intrigue to entrap the Sandinistas in dru…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 21:28 Gadd hired nine pilots, three loadmasters, and seven mechanics. The crews earned $3,200 a month. They had plenty of experience. The project manager, Secord called him the chief pilot, was William Cooper. He had 25,000 hours in his flight lo…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 30:13 in early February, both of them said, we want every bit of support we can get from you. But instead of that, what we're getting is a lot of questions about the nature of our GADS organization. Casey made no promises, except for Casey has be…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 47 (49)
▶ 55:11 Abrams was mistaken to suppose the CIA account more tainted than that of Lake Resources. General Secord had all he could do to stay in touch with the players and movements of funds, arms, ships, and planes. For detailed management, Secord r…