Pujo Committee organization
also: Peugeot Committee
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
Otis Pikeperson · 8Church Committeeorganization · 8CIAintelligence service · 6U.S. Congressorganization · 6United States House of Representativesorganization · 5Gerald Fordperson · 3Family Jewelsevent · 2House Select Committee on Assassinationsorganization · 2Book by Catherine Olmsteadbook · 2Pike Committeeevent · 2Operation Mockingbirdoperation · 2Trump administrationorganization · 2Allen Dullesperson · 1The Washington Postorganization · 1Stansfield Turnerperson · 1Nathaniel Davisperson · 1James Schlesingerperson · 1First Indochina Warevent · 1Frank Churchperson · 1Manhattanplace · 1Daniel Schorrperson · 1United States Navyorganization · 1Covert operations in Angolaevent · 1Ron Nessenperson · 1
Claims (10)
Otis Pike headed
Pujo Committee documented
“The 14-member panel was to be chaired by Frank Church. The House did a similar version with 10 members, and that was going to be called the Pike Commission after New York Democrat Otis Pike. In his memoirs, A Time to Heal, President Gerald …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16 @ 28:16
Otis Pike headed
Pujo Committee documented
“by New York Democrat Otis Pike. In his memoirs, A Time to Hill, Gerald Ford writes as if the year of intelligence should be blamed on journalists and congressional committees who wanted to look at everything in the files. Yeah, blame it on …”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 45:07
United States House of Representatives funded
Pujo Committee documented
“approved a panel on January 27th with a vote of 82 to 4, naming a select committee to study government operations with respect to intelligence activities. Frank Church would chair it. The House set up a 10-member panel in February, but this…”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 44:36
Daniel Schorr exposed
Pujo Committee documented
“An assortment of congressional and executive offices, no culprit ever emerged. Though it was established the initial leak was Daniel Score. Again, Gerald Ford might have done better with the original House committee. The first chairman, Rep…”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 1:02:03
Gerald Ford covered_up
Pujo Committee documented
“Penalties would include expulsion from Congress. For its part, the CIA recommended numerous deletions in the Pike report for reasons of national security. A number were accepted, but Pike's committee rejected 150 of the proposed deletions. …”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 1:01:06
Henry Kissinger covered_up
Pujo Committee documented
“which was forced to go to the full House of Representatives to secure subpoenas. The subpoenas were voted, but Kissinger surrendered the material only when he was about to be cited for contempt. Before the year of intelligence was over, the…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16 @ 30:10
Henry Kissinger covered_up
Pujo Committee documented
“House of Representatives to secure subpoenas. The subpoenas were voted. The CIA's own lawyer concluded that the documents at issue could not be protected, but Kissinger gave up the papers only when he was about to be cited for contempt of C…”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 59:37
Pujo Committee covered_up
CIA documented
“that they hoped to obtain intelligence material in the future as oversight panels, staff would have to be reduced, plus stiff penalties for leaks adopted. Penalties would include expulsion from Congress. For its part, the CIA recommended nu…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16 @ 32:05
Pujo Committee targeted_for_regime_change
Henry Kissinger host_asserted
“1961. And they did not want the fact that they boiled a man in acid to be known. So convenient date there. The second subpoena also concerned covert actions, while the third related to intelligence reporting on strategic arms limitation agr…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16 @ 31:11
Pujo Committee exposed
Morgan Stanley caller_asserted
“Congressional subcommittee called the Peugeot Committee that was put together to investigate this thing. I can go back and look. I don't recall that being part of this particular book. Thank you. Sure. Ellie, what you got? I forgot my quest…”
▶ Operation Gladio - The History of the International Syndicate @ 2:03:53
Mentions (24)
▶ 1:10:03
California Davis. Her name is Catherine Olmstead. And I put her book over in the bubble or whatever, the bullet or whatever it is down below. Okay. Because she basically is looking at the church committee, the Pike committee, which is the e…
▶ 1:11:30
And no intelligence committee is going to change that. Right. Well, it ended up that way, but it's very important to see how the CIA did that. And that is primarily through Operation Mockingbird. She has them just go into the New York Times…
▶ 2:03:19
Anthony Sutton had done. Did he have any mention about the Peugeot Committee and the results of what came out of that when this thing first organized? What thing? Our trust here and everybody in 14 Wall Street. I don't know what trust you'r…
▶ 2:03:53
Congressional subcommittee called the Peugeot Committee that was put together to investigate this thing. I can go back and look. I don't recall that being part of this particular book. Thank you. Sure. Ellie, what you got? I forgot my quest…
▶ 31:11
1961. And they did not want the fact that they boiled a man in acid to be known. So convenient date there. The second subpoena also concerned covert actions, while the third related to intelligence reporting on strategic arms limitation agr…
▶ 31:37
After consultation with the Attorney General, President Ford intervened on November 19, 1975, writing Otis Pike that the subpoenaed documents had been legitimately withheld. The committee responded by voting to cite Kissinger for contempt o…
▶ 32:05
that they hoped to obtain intelligence material in the future as oversight panels, staff would have to be reduced, plus stiff penalties for leaks adopted. Penalties would include expulsion from Congress. For its part, the CIA recommended nu…
▶ 32:34
The Ford administration was able to prevail upon the full House of Representatives not to release the Pike report. Some 246 representatives voted to suppress the report against 124 for its release. When television reporter Daniel Score, S-C…
▶ 34:01
the Intelligence Subcommittee. NEDC's leadership of the House investigation began to disintegrate. In fact, when it became known that the Michigan congressman had been briefed by William Colby on the portion of the Family Jewels report conc…
▶ 4:23
And so you guys can just click on that and hear the audio if you want to listen, but then stay on the app in order to be able to ask questions and stuff at the end. FYI, I wish they'd stop it, but whatever. OK, so we were just talking about…
▶ 4:54
We are up to the what the African piece of the pie, because we were talking about some of the other the family jewels and that type of exposure. So this starts with the covert action in Africa being carried out, even while the investigation…
▶ 23:46
not a Cold War problem. But again, when you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail. Military intervention carried a high risk of exposure with the possibility of negative effects across Africa. It offered only limited results and poten…
▶ 7:10
when the Church Committee and the Pike Committee began poking into the CIA's proprietary empire, which began during the Nixon administration of serious questions being asked because of Vietnam. They formally started the commissions a little…
▶ 11:41
The funding didn't vanish. It was just put under DOD support for contingency operation, which became much more harder for Congress to audit. The CIA was the primary focus of the 1975 Church and Pike Committee, but they had already moved it …
▶ 6:54
a specific study of Angola from the Pike Committee. The church committee had recently released its report on CIA assassination plots, opening many eyes and increasing Ford's political difficulties on the issue of Angola. As the House bill m…
▶ 1:10:26
Yeah, it did. Really fun chapter. That whole period, like 75 through 77, it's just remarkable how close we came to actually cleaning house and failed to do so. Bush was put in, CIA absolutely to block a bunch of stuff that was coming out. I…
▶ 43:57
Turner came down especially hard on the clandestine covert operations, which is basically where all of them came from, because Jimmy Carter wanted to get rid of that capability. In 1977, he ordered 823 positions slashed called the Halloween…
▶ 2:34
National Security Action Memorandum that gave them that authority. Just FYI. Years later, in the 1970s, when post-Watergate congressional committees forced the CIA to account for its legal reign under Dulles, the agency tried to downplay it…
▶ 45:07
by New York Democrat Otis Pike. In his memoirs, A Time to Hill, Gerald Ford writes as if the year of intelligence should be blamed on journalists and congressional committees who wanted to look at everything in the files. Yeah, blame it on …
▶ 59:09
instances, Church did voluntarily. On October 31st, President Ford wrote members asking that the entire report be classified. Several weeks later, during a debate on the Senate floor, the committee released the report on its own authority. …
▶ 59:37
House of Representatives to secure subpoenas. The subpoenas were voted. The CIA's own lawyer concluded that the documents at issue could not be protected, but Kissinger gave up the papers only when he was about to be cited for contempt of C…
▶ 1:00:08
to Kissinger to supply copies of all State Department recommendations. The second also concerned covert action, while the third related to intelligence on arms control. Ford's opinion is that the Pike Commission went out of its way to stick…
▶ 1:00:35
Writing Otis Pike that the subpoenaed documents had been legitimately withheld, the committee responded by voting to cite Kissinger for contempt, a measure that went to the full House. President Ford compromised, releasing some material. Co…
▶ 1:01:06
Penalties would include expulsion from Congress. For its part, the CIA recommended numerous deletions in the Pike report for reasons of national security. A number were accepted, but Pike's committee rejected 150 of the proposed deletions. …