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Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board organization

also: PIAB, intelligence board, president's intelligence advisory board, foreign intelligence advisory board, Intelligence Advisory Board, Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board, Presidential Advisory Board, the board, advisory board, Covert Oversight Committee, President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, board, President's Intelligence Board, Clifford board, the president's panel, Presidential's Intelligence Advisory Board, Obama's Intelligence Advisory Board, U.S. President's Intelligence Advisory Committee, presidential intelligence advisory committee, advisory panel, PBCFIA, presidential's intelligence advisory board, President's Foreign Intelligence Agency Board, intelligence advisory board, PFIAB, Board of Consultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities, The Board, IAB, Board, the Board, the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, the Presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board

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Related entities (most co-mentioned)

CIAintelligence service · 22Richard Nixonperson · 9Robert Lovettperson · 8Nelson Rockefellerperson · 7National Security Councilorganization · 7Dwight D. Eisenhowerperson · 7Henry Kissingerperson · 6Ronald Reaganperson · 6Vietnamcountry · 6United Statescountry · 5Gordon Grayperson · 5Les Aspinperson · 5Lyndon B. Johnsonperson · 5Bill Clintonperson · 5Allen Dullesperson · 4Edwin Landperson · 4Barack Obamaperson · 4Jared Burkeperson · 4David Borenperson · 4Clark Cliffordperson · 4William Caseyperson · 3McGeorge Bundyperson · 3John McConeperson · 3Radio Free Europeorganization · 3

Claims (79)

CIA did_business_with Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“Prior to the issuance of the Executive Order CIA regulations amended to conform to the recommendations of the Rockefeller Commission required reports to be sent to the NSC and PFIAB…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.311
Dwight D. Eisenhower founded Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“On February 6 1956 President Eisenhower created by Executive Order the Board of Consultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.71
Hoover Commission proposed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“The Board was established in response to a recommendation by the second Hoover Commission calling for the President to appoint a committee of private citizens who would report to him on United States foreign intelligence activities…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.71
John F. Kennedy renamed_to Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“It was renamed the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (PFIAB) and has functioned uninterrupted since that time…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.71
John F. Kennedy worked_for Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“The Board ceased functioning when President Eisenhower left office in 1961 but was reactivated by President Kennedy following the Bay of Pigs failure…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.71
Richard Nixon headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“The Board currently operates under Executive Order 11460 issued by President Nixon on March 20 1969…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.71
Leo Cherne headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“It is chaired by Leo Cherne and holds formal meetings two days every other month…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.71
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board proposed NSA documented document
“It has made recommendations on ... applying science and technology to the National Security Agency…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.71
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board worked_for John F. Kennedy documented document
“Most recently it has reported to the President on economic intelligence and human clandestine intelligence collection…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.72
Rockefeller Commission linked_to Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“As the Rockefeller Commission noted the Board does not exercise control over the CIA which is in fact the Board's only source of information about Agency activities…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.72
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board met_with FBI documented document
“For example when the Board became aware of the so-called Huston Plan and asked the FBI and the Attorney General for a copy the request was refused…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.72
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board met_with Henry Kissinger documented document
“In 1970 the Board was asked by Henry Kissinger then the President's National Security Advisor to examine Allende's election victory in Chile to determine whether the CIA had failed to foresee and propose appropriate actions to prevent Allen…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.72
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board met_with Committee of 40 documented document
“The Board requested 40 Committee and NSC minutes to determine the facts…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.72
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board met_with National Security Council documented document
“The Board requested 40 Committee and NSC minutes to determine the facts…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.72
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board worked_for CIA documented document
“The Intelligence Advisory Board (IAB) which included the heads of the military and civilian intelligence agencies was an advisory group to the Director of Central Intelligence (DCI)…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.108
Presidential Board of Consultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities renamed_to Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“In May 1961 it was renamed the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (PFIAB)…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.122
Stephen Friedman headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“At the time of this writing, Goldman’s board includes Stephen Friedman, the former Goldman CEO and current chairman of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board...…”
source: book — Superclass: The Global Power Elite and the World They Are Making · p.178
John McCone proposed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“As early as 1963 the FBI Director had successfully opposed a proposal to the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board by CIA Director John McCone for expanded domestic wiretapping for foreign intelligence purposes…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book II: Intelligence Activities and the Rights of Americans · p.128
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board worked_for CIA documented document
“The Intelligence Advisory Board (IAB) which included the heads of the military and civilian intelligence agencies was an advisory group for the Director…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book IV: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.15
Hoyt S. Vandenberg proposed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“Approaching the Intelligence Advisory Board Vandenberg asked that they grant the DCI authority to act as "executive agent for the departmental secretaries in matters related to intelligence"…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book IV: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.30
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board approved Hoyt S. Vandenberg documented document
“The IAB approved Vandenberg's request and drafted an agreement providing for the DCI's increased authority…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book IV: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.30
Lyman B. Kirkpatrick headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“Following a 1961 study directed by Lyman B. Kirkpatrick 'Between July and October 1961 PFIAB had once again recommended a redefinition of the role of the DCI…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book IV: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.79
William Colby removed_from_power Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“After his appointment in 1973 when approximately half the Board positions were vacant Colby abolished ONE and the Board and established in their place the National Intelligence Officers (NIOs)…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book IV: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.93
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board subsidiary_of CIA documented document
“IAB Intelligence Advisory Board an advisory group to the DCI... Existed for the life of CIG…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book IV: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.111
Presidential Board of Consultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities renamed_to Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“Renamed President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (PFIAB) in 1961…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book IV: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign and Military Intelligence · p.113
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board worked_for CIA documented document
“receive consider and take appropriate action with respect to matters identified to the Board by the Central Intelligence Agency and other Government departments and agencies of the intelligence community…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.279
Presidential Board of Consultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities succeeded Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“The current PFIAB is the successor to the President's Board of Consultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities created (E.O 10656) in early 1956…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.280
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board renamed_to Presidential Board of Consultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities documented document
“Inactive during the next four months the unit was revitalized (E.O 10938) in the aftermath of the Bay of Pigs fiasco and given its present designation the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.280
Lyndon B. Johnson headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“While President Johnson maintained the Board under its 1961 mandate…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.280
Richard Nixon headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“President Nixon prescribed (E.O 11460) specific functions for the group during his first year in office…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.280
Gerald Ford headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“President Ford has continued the operations of the PFIAB under this directive…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book VI: Supplementary Reports on Intelligence Activities · p.280
Rockefeller Commission proposed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“The Rockefeller Commission suggested that the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board be greatly strengthened and that they could constitute the oversight…”
source: government document — Church Committee Hearings, Volume 7: Covert Action · p.71
John F. Kennedy appointed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented document
“That was when he appointed the Presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board…”
source: government document — Church Committee Hearings, Volume 7: Covert Action · p.95
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board studied Vietnam book_quoted
“Intelligence Advisory Board to assess the Russian-designed AK-47 assault rifle against the American M-16. Later tasks included examining the capability of the Soviet SA-7, a shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missile, commenting on the U.S. sale …”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 27:05
Jared Burke member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“focused on political issues. Board Executive Secretary Jared Burke accompanied the group on this trip. The National Security Agency officer with long service as chief of staff to General Marshall Carter and a good friend of Max Taylor's. Bu…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 28:34
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board unaware_of CIA book_quoted
“Gordon Gray studied drug use by American soldiers in Vietnam, yet the Presidential Advisory Board remained entirely unaware of the drug running by the U.S. CIA in Laos. A year later, Burke recalls the board never heard of and did not see th…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 30:29
CIA covered_up Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“facilities without encountering the impact of the hunt for alleged Soviet moles that had been tearing apart the CIA for years. Gray's report contained no criticism whatsoever of Langley and its counter-spy, James Angleton, the operator behi…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 34:08
Robert Murphy headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“After leaving the board, Robert Murphy chaired a presidential commission on the U.S. government and foreign relations. The commission's overview volume in its discussion of intelligence issues included remarks about the presidential advisor…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 34:38
Nelson Rockefeller headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“the steady external and independent oversight of the performance of the foreign intelligence community as a whole, unquote. Nelson Rockefeller, who chaired another presidential commission in the mid-1970s, also reported that the board's rol…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 35:02
Nelson Rockefeller member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board guest_asserted
“Yeah, let me try it again. Go ahead, Illini. Did you have something you wanted to add? Hey, Colonel. Yeah, the reference to Rockefeller is fascinating. I think you mentioned that he worked on the Covert Oversight Committee. He was on the Pr…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 56:22
Ronald Reagan ordered_assassination_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“on neutralization implying assassination stunned Americans. Congressman Edwin Boland denounced it in a storm of criticism disrupted during Reagan's re-election campaign. Reagan felt obliged to order immediate investigation by the Presidenti…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 44 (46) @ 38:06
William Bennett member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“Clifford, though he was not Helms' lawyer, actively lobbied the Justice Department to drop their investigation because he's afraid that it's going to show up his role in BCCI and the money laundering. Richard Bennett Williams, excuse me, Ed…”
▶ Operation Gladio Prelude to Terror Chapter 20 @ 32:42
Nelson Rockefeller member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“No one who makes this criticism notes Rockefeller's role on covert action at the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board or the political vulnerabilities hanging over the vice president as a consequence. Because again, many of the covert o…”
▶ The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39) @ 56:25
Dwight D. Eisenhower founded Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“President Eisenhower did not agree with any of the recommendations and moved to head off the Mansford bill. Ike's dual purpose or excuse me, dual response was to set up a PBCFIA, which was a citizen oversight group.…”
▶ OPERATION GLADIO Exposed by COLONEL TOWNER in Presidents' Secret Wars Chapter 16 @ 5:19
Robert Lovett member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board host_asserted
“In 1953, he goes back to Brown Brothers Harriman and spends three years this time in the private sector before Eisenhower persuades him to join the president's intelligence advisory board. That's a pretty key moment in time. 1956, what the …”
▶ Secret Societies Skull and Bones with War Hamster Brady @ 42:30
Robert Lovett member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“And Alan Dulles was intimately involved in this. It dealt with the Atomic Energy Commission. So that's in light of what I'm saying. More light. Both rose out of the sparks thrown off by the panel report on covert operations entrusted to Rob…”
▶ Secret Societies Skull and Bones with War Hamster Brady @ 48:39
Robert Lovett member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“Which is basically, yeah, just the unaccountable independent intel board who is accountable only to POTUS. You know, who sat on that first PIAB was Lovett. So let me explain something to everybody, because this is huge, what you just said. …”
▶ Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies (Bush family) with War Hamster Brady @ 51:37
Steven Feinberg appointed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“of the Presidential's Intelligence Advisory Board, which I believe, if I'm not mistaken, is the role that Devin Nunes just took. Okay, so that's very interesting because that board is supposed to be like an independent view of what the CIA …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner- Strange Tales of the Parapolitical Part 13 @ 32:47
Richard Russell headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“Creating Operation Gladio with all of his counterparts over there. So just to put that in perspective. Now, that's good. It's very good stuff. So I got lost my notes for a second. So we're on the PIAB. The chairman of the PIAB is worth ment…”
▶ Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies (Bush family) with War Hamster Brady @ 53:00
William Crocker member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board host_asserted
“freaking thing that has to do with Gladio. Also, Admiral Crow was the former chairman of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board. Crow is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the chairman of the New World Order Group…”
▶ Operation Gladio and a look back at 9_11 @ 1:03:29
Nelson Rockefeller member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“Salvador Allende's party gained seats, leaving the Christian Democrat party very vulnerable. Hexter, no doubt, was further alarmed when Fry reopened the terms of the trade with U.S. copper companies, settled two years earlier. Fry also canc…”
▶ The Colonels Corner Safe for Democracy Part 34 (36) @ 51:38
William Casey member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“and was part of the presidential's intelligence advisory board for Ford. And Casey basically had no ability to speak in public. And as a result of that, it was considered like his big limiting factor in his functionary duty as the chief of …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner-Presidents’ Secret Wars Chap 17 @ 36:56
Ronald Reagan reestablished Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“to authorize the actions at the policy level, and to approve CIA budgets via the O&M. Reagan improved the climate within the executive branch for covert action by reestablishing the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board that Carter had d…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner-Presidents’ Secret Wars Chap 17 @ 43:20
David Boren member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“Control mechanisms. The two of them are having breakfast together while it happens. Probably watching it happen. Yep, that's why I left that one out there for you. Fun stuff. Do you want to touch on that Boren Institute? Let me just give yo…”
▶ The Shadow State 34 Secret Societies 18; Horace Mann School @ 1:06:06
Robert Lovett member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board host_asserted
“and spends three years this time in the private sector before eisenhower persuades him to join the president's intelligence advisory board that's a pretty key moment in time um 1956 what the cia is doing basically this would be the oversigh…”
▶ The Shadow State 24 Secret Societies 8; The Wise Men @ 42:48
Clark Clifford member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“but the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, the prominent civilian group to which Clark Clifford and Gordon Gray were soon appointed. And you guys remember who Clark Clifford is? Clark Clifford is the guy that goes on to facili…”
▶ OPERATION GLADIO Exposed by COLONEL TOWNER in Presidents' Secret Wars Chapter 11 cont @ 14:58
Lloyd Bentsen member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“david lyle he was also the co-chair of obama's intelligence advisory board and the poor gentleman left us died from diabetes just last month at the age of 83. so again god it just keeps up okay so the u.s president's intelligence advisory c…”
▶ SECRET SOCIETIES COLONEL TOWNER with Special Guest WARHAMSTER BRADY #33 @ 1:07:17
William Casey member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“and was part of the presidential's intelligence advisory board for Ford. And Casey basically had no ability to speak in public. And as a result of that, it was considered like his big limiting factor in his functionary duty as the chief of …”
▶ OPERATION GLADIO Exposed by COLONEL TOWNER in Presidents' Secret Wars Chapter 17 @ 37:16
Nelson Rockefeller headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board host_asserted
“If those people all recommend we do covert action because we just learned that Nelson Rockefeller headed that Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board's covert action subcommittee, it's the exact same thing. Now we're supposed to pretend th…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 35 @ 35:53
Richard Nixon asked Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“shipments through Cambodia. Sometimes Kissinger made the assignments, but he carefully emphasized that he was acting on behalf of the president each and every time. In June of 70, Nixon met the board opening with a long soliloquy of foreign…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 27:36
Jimmy Carter abolished Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“Probably not an oversight board. Two of the three members, though, former Ambassador Robert Murphy and Leo Schoen, came right out of the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board. Schoen, having been its most recent chairman, James Farmer ra…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 39 (41) @ 42:03
Leo Schoen headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“Probably not an oversight board. Two of the three members, though, former Ambassador Robert Murphy and Leo Schoen, came right out of the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board. Schoen, having been its most recent chairman, James Farmer ra…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 39 (41) @ 42:03
Jean Kirkpatrick member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“By then, Jean Kirkpatrick had left the administration just to ensure the doctrine's author kept her hand in. Reagan appointed her to the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board. Ambassador Kirkpatrick had once visited Tegu, explicitly link…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 46 (48) @ 23:09
William Bennett member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“who was Helms' lawyer, was simultaneously serving on the president's foreign intelligence advisory board. That sounds like a conflict of interest, doesn't it? He's on the intelligence board and he's representing somebody. Whoa. Williams reg…”
▶ OPERATION GLADIO Exposed by COLONEL TOWNER in Prelude to Terror Chapter 20 @ 24:54
J. Patrick Coyne member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board host_asserted
“background as well. He was both FBI and served in the National Security Council, which is where Gladio was ran out of for the U.S. He also was on the Intelligence Advisory Board from 1959 through 61, took a few months off, came back in 61 t…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 13 (14) @ 3:42
John F. Kennedy appointed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“what had now become the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board, and he called it a watchdog group, specifically to head off congressional efforts to substitute a formal oversight mechanism. Failure at the Bay of Pigs led Kennedy to tighte…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34) @ 14:40
Gordon Gray member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board documented
“but the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, the prominent civilian group to which Clark Clifford and Gordon Gray were soon appointed. And you guys remember who Clark Clifford is? Clark Clifford is the guy that goes on to facili…”
▶ OPERATION GLADIO Exposed by COLONEL TOWNER in Presidents' Secret Wars Chapter 11 cont @ 14:58
Richard Nixon reconstituted Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“The president's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, which Nixon reconstituted by executive order on March 20th, 1969, remained the sole alternative. Maxwell Taylor, its first chairman, was in declining health and left after about a year. H…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 21:24
Maxwell D. Taylor headed Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“The president's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, which Nixon reconstituted by executive order on March 20th, 1969, remained the sole alternative. Maxwell Taylor, its first chairman, was in declining health and left after about a year. H…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 21:24
Franklin Lincoln member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“because generals and admirals aren't supposed to be political. In the style of the Nixon White House, the Intelligence Advisory Board members had lawyer Franklin Lincoln, Los Angeles Times magnate Franklin Murphy, New York Governor Nelson R…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 21:53
Franklin Murphy member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“because generals and admirals aren't supposed to be political. In the style of the Nixon White House, the Intelligence Advisory Board members had lawyer Franklin Lincoln, Los Angeles Times magnate Franklin Murphy, New York Governor Nelson R…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 21:53
Nelson Rockefeller member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“because generals and admirals aren't supposed to be political. In the style of the Nixon White House, the Intelligence Advisory Board members had lawyer Franklin Lincoln, Los Angeles Times magnate Franklin Murphy, New York Governor Nelson R…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 21:53
Robert Murphy member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“and formal diplomat Robert Murphy. In the six years of Nixon's presidency, the board met with the president only eight times. Nixon sometimes convened smaller groups. The senior intelligence advisory board official recalls that the board ex…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 22:22
Ronald Reagan member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“He put his effort into writing alternative papers, exaggerating the threat. Staff thought Anderson's presence a bad influence. Later additions to the board included California Governor Ronald Reagan on the Presidential Intelligence Advisory…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 25:14
Edward Teller member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“He put his effort into writing alternative papers, exaggerating the threat. Staff thought Anderson's presence a bad influence. Later additions to the board included California Governor Ronald Reagan on the Presidential Intelligence Advisory…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 25:14
John Connally member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“He put his effort into writing alternative papers, exaggerating the threat. Staff thought Anderson's presence a bad influence. Later additions to the board included California Governor Ronald Reagan on the Presidential Intelligence Advisory…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 25:14
Alexander Haig member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board book_quoted
“Henry Kissinger and General Alexander Haig usually sat in on the presidential intelligence advisory board's meeting with the president. Kissinger, or sometimes the board executive secretary, prepared information papers for Nixon before the …”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 26:37
Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board studied Turkey book_quoted
“Intelligence Advisory Board to assess the Russian-designed AK-47 assault rifle against the American M-16. Later tasks included examining the capability of the Soviet SA-7, a shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missile, commenting on the U.S. sale …”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35) @ 27:05
George Shultz member_of Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board host_asserted
“to watch the fireworks. Apparently. I hope they got a good view. He'd be brought back to be the co-chair of Obama's intelligence board. President's intelligence advisory board is a very new thing, but look at who sat on his original board. …”
▶ Operation Gladio Meets Secret Societies Summary Part 2 @ 42:20

Mentions (97)

Operation Gladio and a look back at 9_11
▶ 1:03:29 freaking thing that has to do with Gladio. Also, Admiral Crow was the former chairman of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board. Crow is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the chairman of the New World Order Group…
Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies (Bush family) with War Hamster Brady
▶ 51:08 Eisenhower's role specifically focused on Latin America. Excellent. Who else gets appointed? Well, this friendly Eisenhower, cowboy-backed administration. Oh, remember my good friend Lovett? He became the Secretary of Defense under Eisenhow…
Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies (Bush family) with War Hamster Brady
▶ 51:37 Which is basically, yeah, just the unaccountable independent intel board who is accountable only to POTUS. You know, who sat on that first PIAB was Lovett. So let me explain something to everybody, because this is huge, what you just said. …
Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies (Bush family) with War Hamster Brady
▶ 53:00 Creating Operation Gladio with all of his counterparts over there. So just to put that in perspective. Now, that's good. It's very good stuff. So I got lost my notes for a second. So we're on the PIAB. The chairman of the PIAB is worth ment…
Operation Gladio Prelude to Terror Chapter 20
▶ 32:42 Clifford, though he was not Helms' lawyer, actively lobbied the Justice Department to drop their investigation because he's afraid that it's going to show up his role in BCCI and the money laundering. Richard Bennett Williams, excuse me, Ed…
Operation Gladio Prelude to Terror Chapter 20
▶ 33:14 That sounds like a conflict of interest, doesn't it? He's on the intelligence board and he's representing somebody. Whoa. Williams regarded the Washington. He was regarded as one of the Washington's premier lawyer and was angered when Carte…
Secret Societies Skull and Bones with War Hamster Brady
▶ 42:30 In 1953, he goes back to Brown Brothers Harriman and spends three years this time in the private sector before Eisenhower persuades him to join the president's intelligence advisory board. That's a pretty key moment in time. 1956, what the …
Secret Societies Skull and Bones with War Hamster Brady
▶ 48:39 And Alan Dulles was intimately involved in this. It dealt with the Atomic Energy Commission. So that's in light of what I'm saying. More light. Both rose out of the sparks thrown off by the panel report on covert operations entrusted to Rob…
The Colonels corner prelude to terror chapter 30
▶ 27:20 Between North's office and Casey's were the Intelligence Oversight Board and the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board. That is where North first began running into Bill Casey. Some of his colleagues said it was deliberate. Unifor…
The Colonel’s Corner-Presidents’ Secret Wars Chap 17
▶ 36:56 and was part of the presidential's intelligence advisory board for Ford. And Casey basically had no ability to speak in public. And as a result of that, it was considered like his big limiting factor in his functionary duty as the chief of …
The Colonel’s Corner-Presidents’ Secret Wars Chap 17
▶ 43:20 to authorize the actions at the policy level, and to approve CIA budgets via the O&M. Reagan improved the climate within the executive branch for covert action by reestablishing the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board that Carter had d…
The Colonel’s Corner – Presidents’ Secret Wars Chapter 11 cont’d
▶ 16:08 but the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, the prominent civilian group to which Clark Clifford and Gordon Gray were soon appointed. And you guys remember who Clark Clifford is? Clark Clifford is the guy that goes on to facili…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 6:43 a PBCFIA, which was a citizen oversight group later known as the President's Foreign Intelligence Agency Board. And by the way, the only people that get assigned to that are the oligarchs that the CIA is operating on behalf of, just FYI. Sh…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 7:40 because we now know that the CIA has them all compromised. Despite the more formal structure, this arrangement could not be called oversight. The intelligence community had no responsibility to cooperate with the presidential oversight boar…
The Colonel’s Corner president’s secret wars chapter 16
▶ 13:12 work behind the scenes to preserve the status quo. As early as the fall of 65, a presidential directive reaffirmed the role of the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board had been prepared, which McGeorge Bundy put it, we plan to use as ap…
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 Safe for Democracy CIA Secret Wars Part 1
▶ 54:08 Okay, there's nothing about this that's democratic. We've messed with everything. The appearance of democratic processes. On July 25th, CIA Director John McComb saw the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board for a general review of…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy CIA Secret Wars Part 1
▶ 1:03:10 along with political warfare and covert actions like the riots. Guyana is under attack by the CIA. By April 1963, Jagen's financial distress had become so serious that he wrote to Kennedy asking about USAID. On April 15th, Cord Meyer, who w…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy CIA Secret Wars Part 1
▶ 1:07:18 deny any assistance coming into Jagan, even though they were basically arranging economic boycotts. June 21st, President Kennedy reviewed the state of play. John McComb and Richard Helms attended for the CIA, and Helms took notes. According…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 13 (14)
▶ 3:42 background as well. He was both FBI and served in the National Security Council, which is where Gladio was ran out of for the U.S. He also was on the Intelligence Advisory Board from 1959 through 61, took a few months off, came back in 61 t…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 23 (24)
▶ 6:24 So the Presidential Intelligence Board submitted many recommendations in 1961, some of them on covert operations from the board's own Bay of Pigs post-mortem. Among these were advice that the CIA increase its intelligence work and de-emphas…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 23 (24)
▶ 6:50 low potential programs, consider moving covert operations outside of the activity, and consider relocating the Directorate of Operations even outside of Washington, D.C. Oh, maybe New York. Yeah, let's put covert operations in Wall Street. …
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 25 (26)
▶ 34:41 problem on covert operations with the president's foreign intelligence advisory board. The day after the Bay of Pigs, the president instructed the board to monitor every aspect more closely. Allen Dulles had begun swinging the back door, te…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 25 (26)
▶ 34:41 problem on covert operations with the president's foreign intelligence advisory board. The day after the Bay of Pigs, the president instructed the board to monitor every aspect more closely. Allen Dulles had begun swinging the back door, te…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 3:08 primarily overseas, but not exclusively. Cord Meyer, who had a tin ear for politics and intelligence, regarded what happened as an act of unilateral political disarmament. The truth is that Radio Free Europe link had already begun to fray. …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 10:39 Toward the end of 68, the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board urged LBJ to push for congressional support of one or more publicly funded institutions that would take care of the radios. The crunch came in 69 when funds were depleted. T…
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)
▶ 14:40 what had now become the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board, and he called it a watchdog group, specifically to head off congressional efforts to substitute a formal oversight mechanism. Failure at the Bay of Pigs led Kennedy to tighte…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 19:09 the NSC staffer on intelligence, Peter Jessup. McPherson asked Johnson to stay out of the matter. Although advised to still clear, LBJ, like Eisenhower, worked behind the scenes for the status quo. As early as the fall of 65, a presidential…
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)
▶ 23:52 thus remained entirely in the hands of the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board, the civilians. Clark Clifford's panel concerned itself primarily with efficiency, not legality. Many of its inquiries during LBJ's last years concerned air…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 40:09 could involve itself in the details of the project, and 303 engaged Amory in a protracted negotiation. But the budget was LBJ's budget traffic cop, and this exchange could only end in one way. White House matters arose time and again for th…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 40:37 have already been recounted. In the summer of 68, the Presidential Advisory Board asked what the 303 procedures prevented it from simply being a rubber stamp. Clearly, the board aimed to discover how well the 303 reviewed the projects, what…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 32 (34)
▶ 42:06 14 in Asia, and two in the Middle East. The 303 rejected just six. According to the 303 memo to the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board, the Middle East projects followed from the Six-Day War, whose aftermath precluded the political ac…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 21:24 The president's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, which Nixon reconstituted by executive order on March 20th, 1969, remained the sole alternative. Maxwell Taylor, its first chairman, was in declining health and left after about a year. H…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 21:53 because generals and admirals aren't supposed to be political. In the style of the Nixon White House, the Intelligence Advisory Board members had lawyer Franklin Lincoln, Los Angeles Times magnate Franklin Murphy, New York Governor Nelson R…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 22:22 and formal diplomat Robert Murphy. In the six years of Nixon's presidency, the board met with the president only eight times. Nixon sometimes convened smaller groups. The senior intelligence advisory board official recalls that the board ex…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 22:46 The National Security Council staffer of the period observed that in her experience in two and a half years across the hall, she never saw the door open to that office ever. The board retained some dedicated members, in particular Gordon Gr…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 23:13 gray-headed a small subcommittee on clandestine collections. Baker and Land continued to focus on technical issues. Possibly the Intelligence Advisory Board's greatest achievement during that period came in their area where Baker and Land f…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 23:42 Governor Rockefeller headed the subcommittee on covert operations, which I find absolutely fascinating. A Rockefeller in charge of covert operations. Technically, they've been in charge of them the entire time because we did an awful lot of…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 25:14 He put his effort into writing alternative papers, exaggerating the threat. Staff thought Anderson's presence a bad influence. Later additions to the board included California Governor Ronald Reagan on the Presidential Intelligence Advisory…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 25:44 but held in contempt by Baker and Land. Texas Governor John Connolly, who propelled the Intelligence Advisory Board into its first ever study of economic intelligence collection. He had a very important influence on President Nixon, because…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 26:15 Richard Helms dealt straightforwardly with the board. Typically, the intelligence advisory board staff would tell Helms before a board session about the nature of the meeting, and the CIA director would come prepared to talk about the subje…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 26:37 Henry Kissinger and General Alexander Haig usually sat in on the presidential intelligence advisory board's meeting with the president. Kissinger, or sometimes the board executive secretary, prepared information papers for Nixon before the …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 27:05 Intelligence Advisory Board to assess the Russian-designed AK-47 assault rifle against the American M-16. Later tasks included examining the capability of the Soviet SA-7, a shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missile, commenting on the U.S. sale …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 27:36 shipments through Cambodia. Sometimes Kissinger made the assignments, but he carefully emphasized that he was acting on behalf of the president each and every time. In June of 70, Nixon met the board opening with a long soliloquy of foreign…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 28:34 focused on political issues. Board Executive Secretary Jared Burke accompanied the group on this trip. The National Security Agency officer with long service as chief of staff to General Marshall Carter and a good friend of Max Taylor's. Bu…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 29:03 whom he then replaced. Burke's experience had been in the missile intelligence field, and his initial purpose was to give the board depth on its estimates for Soviets. Now Burke was pulled into everything. For a time, he felt like he was vi…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 29:31 Burke sat by the window as board members talked in Cambodia, and he took notes when they spoke to Sovana Foma in Laos. They visited Long Tien and Vang Pao's Hmong Army. Enormously impressed that a war directed by so few CIA field hands seem…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 30:29 Gordon Gray studied drug use by American soldiers in Vietnam, yet the Presidential Advisory Board remained entirely unaware of the drug running by the U.S. CIA in Laos. A year later, Burke recalls the board never heard of and did not see th…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 30:57 The talking points that Kissinger prepared when the intelligence board group returned indicated that the White House was interested. Nixon, aside from Vietnam, should ask whether Long Nol really commanded or if he reflected the confidence o…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 31:45 unquote. Clearly, Nixon's intent here had been to use the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board to fill out Suharto's willingness to engage more deeply as a surrogate for the U.S. in Cambodia. Well, he owes the entire presence of him bei…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 32:15 more traditional role. Nixon apologized for not meeting with them more frequently. Their conversation touched on the Soviet estimates, on net assessment, on overhead reconnaissance, human intelligence collection, and the economic intelligen…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 32:42 At this very moment, Nixon had resumed pressing the CIA for covert action against Hanoi while the agency had moved into high gear with a paramilitary initiative with the Kurds in Iraq. Any potential for the advisory board might have had as …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 33:13 Kissinger himself asked the advisory board to examine the situation in Chile, where Salvador Allende had just been elected president, to see whether the CIA had failed to propose measures that might have prevented this. Huh. Well, they sure…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 33:37 Yet Kissinger then refused the board access to the 40 committee minutes and the NSC's records that would have shown that the covert actions were approved and carried out. So how are you going to review something if you're not allowed to see…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 34:08 facilities without encountering the impact of the hunt for alleged Soviet moles that had been tearing apart the CIA for years. Gray's report contained no criticism whatsoever of Langley and its counter-spy, James Angleton, the operator behi…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 34:38 After leaving the board, Robert Murphy chaired a presidential commission on the U.S. government and foreign relations. The commission's overview volume in its discussion of intelligence issues included remarks about the presidential advisor…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 56:22 Yeah, let me try it again. Go ahead, Illini. Did you have something you wanted to add? Hey, Colonel. Yeah, the reference to Rockefeller is fascinating. I think you mentioned that he worked on the Covert Oversight Committee. He was on the Pr…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 33 (35)
▶ 59:05 But then if you couple that with some potential links to the director of operations, I think it gets interesting. So it says, Governor Rockefeller headed the subcommittee of the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board on covert operations.…
The Colonels Corner Safe for Democracy Part 34 (36)
▶ 51:38 Salvador Allende's party gained seats, leaving the Christian Democrat party very vulnerable. Hexter, no doubt, was further alarmed when Fry reopened the terms of the trade with U.S. copper companies, settled two years earlier. Fry also canc…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy part 35 (37)
▶ 29:17 of a foreign country called Chile. Now, what's interesting about this is the kind of disconnect between, okay, the CIA is directly talking to the ITT guy. On the other side of the White House, you have the Presidential Foreign Intelligence …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 39 (41)
▶ 42:03 Probably not an oversight board. Two of the three members, though, former Ambassador Robert Murphy and Leo Schoen, came right out of the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board. Schoen, having been its most recent chairman, James Farmer ra…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 39 (41)
▶ 42:03 Probably not an oversight board. Two of the three members, though, former Ambassador Robert Murphy and Leo Schoen, came right out of the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board. Schoen, having been its most recent chairman, James Farmer ra…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 42 (44)
▶ 26:11 Especially by Afghanistan, the CIA's budget for covert operations surpassed its spending for espionage clandestine collections for the first time in history. Within the executive branch, President Reagan worked to improve climate for covert…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 42 (44)
▶ 28:20 Albert Whelan and airline magnate Robert Six. In this administration, the board was highly restricted. When the White House debated where to put it and how to fund it, the decision was to locate the board in its old offices on the fourth fl…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 42 (44)
▶ 28:51 with its minuscule $5 million budget, would be more than an order of magnitude ahead of the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board. There is no evidence of efforts to play watchdog. The advisors reviewed the great spy cases of the day, th…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 42 (44)
▶ 29:21 that the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board was there because they just don't take minutes. William Casey encouraged President Reagan to change out several people in 1985. And it was focused at anybody that didn't agree to the operati…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 44 (46)
▶ 38:06 on neutralization implying assassination stunned Americans. Congressman Edwin Boland denounced it in a storm of criticism disrupted during Reagan's re-election campaign. Reagan felt obliged to order immediate investigation by the Presidenti…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 46 (48)
▶ 23:09 By then, Jean Kirkpatrick had left the administration just to ensure the doctrine's author kept her hand in. Reagan appointed her to the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board. Ambassador Kirkpatrick had once visited Tegu, explicitly link…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 49:17 He got an intelligence star. That's just crazy. The Senate Armed Service Committee and the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board both decided after study that the intelligence support to Somalia had been as good as could be expect…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 51:11 Anthony Lake later said, not only in perception of the U.S. abroad, but in our confidence at home. Lake recalls the battle as the worst moment of the first term of Clinton's presidency. All three used the image of the Bay of Pigs. It had no…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 51:44 The first Bush had left the board alone for a year, then cut it back because Bush didn't need it. He's Mr. CIA himself. He just does everything. He doesn't need a National Security Council. He doesn't need a special group. He doesn't need a…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 52:49 As it could. Don't want to put anything in writing. President Clinton retained most of the institutions, appointing Admiral William Crowe, a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to lead the Presidential Foreign Intelligence Advisor…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 53:18 after she failed to attain a post as the Attorney General. On the other hand, Clinton's Intelligence Advisory Board actually met and had an agenda. Its post-mortem on the Mogadishu disaster has already been noted. Somalia brought more chang…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 53:50 Then put them on the board, the presidential advisory board, the same one that's supposed to approve special operations and covert actions. Yeah, you really suck at it, but here, do it again. Admiral Crowe went to London as U.S. ambassador.…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 54:23 Aspen had no intention of slowing down. Instead, he wanted to make the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board the center of things to come, which is what you do when you totally screw up something. Do more of it. The Health Intelligence C…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 54:58 But Les Aspin used the Somalia disaster to press Clinton for either a presidential intelligence advisory board study or a presidential commission made up entirely of its own board members. So let us look at ourselves because I'm not going a…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 50 (52)
▶ 56:20 He rejected the Intelligence Advisory Board study and did nothing until Warner provided a presidential commission in the bill authorizing the CIA budget. So do it or you get no money. The administration opposed this too until Aspen offered …
The Colonel's Corner Safe For Democracy Part 53 (55)
▶ 8:36 And again, it's plausible deniability. So when something goes down, they just all point fingers at each other. He mentions the Intelligence Oversight Board. He mentions the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board. All of them specif…
The Colonel’s Corner- Strange Tales of the Parapolitical Part 13
▶ 32:16 So Feinberg, who worked at Drexel Burnham Lambert with Leon Black, owns Blackwater via Constellus, and his former Drexel buddy owns DynCorp, which is supposedly a competitor. But they're very good friends. So after a year of speculation of …
The Colonel’s Corner- Strange Tales of the Parapolitical Part 13
▶ 32:47 of the Presidential's Intelligence Advisory Board, which I believe, if I'm not mistaken, is the role that Devin Nunes just took. Okay, so that's very interesting because that board is supposed to be like an independent view of what the CIA …
The Colonel’s Corner- Strange Tales of the Parapolitical Part 13
▶ 33:20 stands to make billions of dollars off of covert operations, how independent will that guy be? I think that's odd. So in the 1970s, the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board had played a big role. And by 1976, six of the 16 members…
The Colonel’s Corner- Strange Tales of the Parapolitical Part 13
▶ 35:00 That said, that had close ties to the Presidential Intelligence Advisory Board by the name of Netscape Communications that was founded by James Barksdale, Admiral David Jeremiah and Joan Dempsey. Dempsey was a CIA veteran who became vice pr…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 18
▶ 45:33 but he demonstrated integrity as an IG, recommending that the CIA employees who were responsible for the 1953 death of MKUltra victim Frank Olson be punished, although they never were. Kirkpatrick also went on the record within the agency a…
The Colonel's Safe for Democracy Part 37 (39)
▶ 55:59 Rockefeller asked whether Colby ought to be telling so much as if the CIA did not have an obligation to fully inform a presidential commission and as if the commission had no legal responsibility to conduct an actual inquiry. Indeed, it had…
The Shadow State 19 Secret Societies 3; The Bush Dynasty
▶ 51:29 on latin america excellent uh who else gets appointed uh well this friendly eisenhower cowboy backed administration oh remember my good friend love it he became the secretary of defense under eisenhower oh little circle got their guy in off…
The Shadow State 19 Secret Societies 3; The Bush Dynasty
▶ 52:02 You know, who sat on that first PIAB was Lovett. So let me explain something to everybody, because this is huge, what you just said. Truman created the 10-2 national security memo. And 10-2 basically is what gives the CIA the capability to …
The Shadow State 19 Secret Societies 3; The Bush Dynasty
▶ 53:17 creating Operation Gladio with all of his counterparts over there. So just to put that in perspective. Now, that's good. And it's very good stuff. So I got lost my notes for a second. All right. So we're on the PIAB. The chairman of the PIA…
The Shadow State 24 Secret Societies 8; The Wise Men
▶ 42:48 and spends three years this time in the private sector before eisenhower persuades him to join the president's intelligence advisory board that's a pretty key moment in time um 1956 what the cia is doing basically this would be the oversigh…
The Shadow State 24 Secret Societies 8; The Wise Men
▶ 44:15 foreign policy and the only presidents who stood up to it you know are jfk carter and trump it doesn't matter if it's republican or democrat that that is the neocons and neoliberals are both into the wars so um since you mentioned the um fo…
The Shadow State 24 Secret Societies 8; The Wise Men
▶ 48:54 And Alan Dulles was intimately involved in this. It dealt with the Atomic Energy Commission. So that's in light of what I'm saying. More light. Both rose out of the sparks thrown off by the panel report on covert operations entrusted to Rob…
The Shadow State 34 Secret Societies 18; Horace Mann School
▶ 1:06:06 Control mechanisms. The two of them are having breakfast together while it happens. Probably watching it happen. Yep, that's why I left that one out there for you. Fun stuff. Do you want to touch on that Boren Institute? Let me just give yo…
The Shadow State 34 Secret Societies 18; Horace Mann School
▶ 1:06:42 So again, God, it just keeps up. Okay. So the U.S. President's Intelligence Advisory Committee, you guys remember me telling the story of the 4512-2 National Security Action Memorandum, where they had all of these different, and I go throug…
The Shadow State 34 Secret Societies 18; Horace Mann School
▶ 1:07:39 So President Obama had this same guy who, Bonesman, Intel, longest serving Intel Senate guy, watching 9-11 happen with the CIA director at breakfast, puts him on his presidential intelligence advisory committee for all of the shit, which th…
The Shadow State 34 Secret Societies 18; Horace Mann School
▶ 1:08:10 um with no um due process whatsoever um and droning entire wedding parties um around the world uh all of the crap that happened the the regime changes that happened during obama the entire arab spring would have been briefed to this advisor…
The Shadow State 49 Skull & Bones Finale Pt. 2
▶ 42:40 To watch the fireworks. Apparently. I hope they got a good view. He'd be brought back to be the co-chair of Obama's Intelligence Advisory Board. President's Intelligence Advisory Board is a rather new thing, but look at who sat on this orig…
Credits

Built from the work of the podcasters whose episodes this archive indexes:

Colonel Towner-Watkins X Rumble
War_Hamster Brady X Rumble