OPERATION GLADIO Exposed by COLONEL TOWNER in Presidents' Secret Wars Chapter 9 cont

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0:00 So the CIA, even before Tibet, had been funding Muslims to attack China, too. And this Ma Fu Feng guy is the Chinese Muslim that the CIA had been working with and training them to be terrorists as well to attack China, too. So this particular guy that the CIA was working with.

0:29 basically kidnaps the Dalai Lama in 1939. You just can't make this shit up. In the developing struggle, a guy by the name of Tenzin Gyatso was one of the Lamas who tried not to take sides. He worked with the Chinese to the extent that was necessary, but at least three times refused to call out the Tibetan army in support of mainland China.

0:59 In India, he had forced concessions. And on the other hand, the Dalai Lama had denounced the resistance and advised Tibetans not to become involved. He wanted them to remain neutral, not to be CIA assets and not to attack Mao either. So he also had allowed the dismissal of his own cabinet.

1:28 in favor of a group that was acceptable to mainland China. The NVDA leadership knew that the Dalai Lama had to be enlisted if there was to be an effective national resistance. And by early 1959, many of the Lamas also believed that Tenzin Gyatso was a virtual prisoner in mainland China. Many Tibetans determined to save him. In late 1958,

1:57 the NVDA began an offensive into central Tibet and the partisans began to make direct attacks against mainland China's forces. By December, mainland China post within 25 miles of Lhasa were raided by the NVDA. In late January and February of 1959, mainland China's garrisons

2:26 that was only 30 miles from Lhasa, was overran by the CIA-trained Tibetans. For the first time, there was an NVDA presence very close to the capital. The Chinese eventually thought that they could take the Dalai Lama hostage. The Tibetan leader was invited to what was billed to be a dramatic presentation at the compound.

2:53 of mainland china's tibetan military area command headed by a general tan kunsan senior tibetan advisors to the dalai lama some of whom had secretly supported the nvda interpreted this as a bid to capture the dalai lama they urged him not to go the dalai lama did not attend and um but where he was staying in this particular palace

3:25 He got surrounded on March 10, 1959, by a crowd of 30,000 who demonstrated against the Chinese and shouted that their religious leader must be protected. One Chinese collaborator who appeared in the street was stoned to death. Tension mounted with mass demonstrations throughout the next few days. The mainland China garrison of about 40,000 troops were observed strengthening the fortifications around the city.

3:54 It would later be written that by one particular observer, quote, I felt as if I was standing between two volcanoes, each likely to erupt at any minute, unquote. On March 15th, some PLA troops appeared outside the Dalai Lama's house and his guards had to be restrained from firing on him. On the 17th, the Tibetan leader

4:20 Sat in his cabinet, two mortar shells exploded in a garden nearby. That Tuesday, the decision was hastily made for the Dalai Lama to flee again. The Dalai Lama abandoned his stand against the confrontation between Tibetans and Chinese. That night, three groups, the Dalai Lama, his immediate family, senior advisors escaped.

4:50 people, a guy by the name of Tenzin Gyatsu, was disguised as a common soldier. The group carried nothing with them in order to avoid attracting attention. In the subsequent days, between 8,000 and 13,000 citizens left the area, including 500 of the 7,000 monks in the nearby monastery. This exodus received powerful stimulation on March 20th.

5:18 when the mainland Chinese General Tan ordered open hostilities. Only then did the Chinese command realize the Dalai Lama was gone. French explorer by the name of Mikel Piesel described these events as one of the strangest and ill-conceived coups of recent times. Under its top leadership, the NVDA offensive drove to within miles of the capital.

5:48 precisely timed to place a protective force around the Dalai Lama just as the Dalai Lama fled. Units of the NVDA partisans formed a rear guard behind the Dalai Lama's party throughout his trek to the Indian border. They also created a decoy to confuse the Chinese.

6:10 On November 1st, 1958, Gordon Gray had sent a note to the National Security Council Executive Secretary James Lay. It read, quote, if as a result of the new social experiment with communist Chinese, there should be some sort of revolt, is our policy clear as to what course of action we will follow, unquote. Now, isn't that an interesting note?

6:38 If as a result of the new social experiment in communist China, did anybody know that we were experimenting on communist China? I didn't. In fact, Washington had anticipated only limited potential in the Tibetan rebellion, as indeed from any operation against the mainland China.

7:05 This was made clear in a secret survey of possibilities for an uprising in China that Eisenhower conceived in the summer of 1959 from Assistant Secretary of State of Far East by the name of J. Graham Parsons. Regarding Tibet, the survey predicted that, and this is a quote, if the Tibetans are able to maintain the resistance movement in the face of large-scale Chinese communist suppression efforts,

7:34 Other border area minorities might be emboldened to carry out dissident activities. However, the Chinese communists probably have the capacity of preventing prolonged rebellion, except in the most isolated areas and of containing it, unquote. So that's what this is. This is a constant, like death by a thousand cuts of them going around the border.

8:00 of China looking for a way in for them to reinsert Chiang Kai-shek back into China. At the same time, peasants' uprising in central China were also deemed unlikely. Further, the survey judged that the nationalists greatly exaggerated their capability to intervene upon the mainland, and the nationalists, they mean Chiang Kai-shek. Although the State Department believed that by no means

8:30 suicidal, the raids, as far as Chiang Kai-shek was concerned, was going to continue. In the meantime, despite the small chance of success, the 5412 group considered in secret deliberations its answer to the policy question posed by Gordon Gray. Memoranda that remained classified from Allen Dulles to President Eisenhower dated January 22nd and March 3rd, 1959, concerned Tibet.

9:01 These possibly included a request for formal approval of this project. On March 23rd, there was further letter from Allen Dulles while the president's staff secretary reported from the CIA and State Department intelligence report that, quote, the Tibetan uprisings apparently have resulted in a considerable loss of prestige for the communist China in India, unquote.

9:29 India's opinion was crucial since Nehru had turned aside the Dalai Lama's request for political asylum back in 1956. In July 58, the Chinese had also protested in a diplomatic note to New Delhi that Kuala Lumpur was a center of the resistance. But by then, Nehru had chosen sides and the Chinese charges were rejected.

9:56 In the Indian parliament, debates ignited about the Dalai Lama's journey. The prime minister went out of his way several times to defend the Tibetans. One exchange, which occurred in parliament debate on April 2nd, 1959, is especially revealing. After Nehru's statement regarding Kuala Lumpur, member Nath Pei asked, quote, what is the home ministry doing about it?

10:23 It seems to be absolutely ineffective, unquote. The prime minister replied, the home ministry or the external affairs ministry are not at all worried about the situation. Another member asked, they allow the spies to conduct espionage, question mark? And the prime minister said, absolutely, yes. In another debate, the prime minister explained that India's first news of the events in Lhasa

10:54 was a message on March 10th from the Consul General, which had arrived the next day. But New Delhi Journal newspaper reported in its issue that was distributed on March 2nd, before anything had happened there, that there would be a coup and that the Dalai Lama would flee. So let me just state that again. In a newspaper in India,

11:24 A full week and one day before the actual coup that the CIA was working on for the forces to actually confront the Chinese, it's published in an Indian paper that it's going to happen. American Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker kept Washington apprised of the developments, but the best information came from the CIA because they're making it.

11:56 Deputy Director Charles Cabell and Desmond Fitzgerald, the Far East Division Chief, were almost daily on the phone with Gordon Gray during this period. The CIA was so well informed because it had furnished an American radio operator who traveled with the Dalai Lama, the agent was able to set up repeated airdrops of supplies.

12:25 for the resistance and furnished daily reports to the CIA headquarters. There may have been other CIA agents in the party as well. Although the agency's quote-unquote denied areas specialist, Stephen Meade, a paramilitary expert, Anthony Pasfini, have been credited with entering Tibet to bring out many of the resistant recruits.

12:54 And it is believed that the mission to rescue the Dalai Lama was a very unique and had been conceived ahead of time. On March 1st, just as the Dalai Lama's party was entering India, Eisenhower in Washington was told, we have informed embassy in New Delhi that we think.

13:18 the U.S. should take no action with respect to the Tibetan refugees, which would diminish the effect of the revolt that appears to be happening. A message from the Tibetans received on April 2nd confirmed success and contained an important plea. You must help us as soon as possible and send us weapons for 30,000 men by airplane. That was the request.

13:45 It is likely that that message sparked additional action in Washington. The NSC, the National Security Council, which had not discussed Tibet since June 20th, 1957, suddenly met on the subject in March, twice in April, and again in June of 59. The 13-page classified CIA report, a letter from Alan Dulles to the president, a cable reporting the Dalai Lama's views, were sent.

14:12 and reviewed in front of the National Security Council meeting on April 23rd. The DCI's letter concerned the Dalai Lama's resolution to continue to resist China. Meanwhile, on April 21st, in the face of strong offensive by mainland China, Field General Gampo Tashi issued orders for the resistance to abandon its headquarters.

14:38 which it had defended to permit the escape of the Dalai Lama. Tibetan sources maintain that Eisenhower's administration made an important decision in May 1959. The outcome was an expansion of the program and a determination to begin training Tibetans in the continental United States, which of course we've talked about because it was done in Colorado. Five groups, totally more than 500 men, were to be given instructions and then sent back to their native regions.

15:07 And because it was so mountainous there and cold, the only place, or the most likely place, I should say, of like temperatures, altitude, and all that other stuff was at a place called Camp Hale, H-A-L-E, in Colorado, near the town of Leadville, about 100 miles southwest of Denver. The Tibetans were flown into Peterson Field, six miles east of Colorado Springs.

15:40 and moved by bus with blacked-out windows to the base. It was situated at an altitude of over 10,000 feet. Camp Hell had been used as a World War II base to train mountain troops for service in Alaska and Italy. It also was home to the 99th Ski Battalion, which furnished some personnel the OSS sent to Norway. Most of the base had been dismantled later.

16:14 after the war by German prisoners. But what was left was used by the army for winter maneuvers until it was formally closed in 1956. Camp Hale seemed the ideal location for a secret out-of-the-way CIA facility to train terrorists. But they never do anything in the United States. So to discourage curiosity among American citizens, because you're not allowed to know anything,

16:45 that your government is doing. A cover story was put in the local news talking about atomic tests were going to be done, though they were not explosions. So don't ever anybody look for explosions. That was the excuse used to basically reopen the base.

17:08 The telephone and utility companies were asked to give a day's notice before sending any linemen or service poles onto the base. Finally, the military guards and recruits themselves were given orders to shoot to kill any unauthorized person that they encountered on the grounds, like you and me. While a secret training program proceeded, the Dalai Lama took his cause to the UN, where it had not been discussed since 1950.

17:37 Which is kind of interesting because if you go back in old maps, which I always do, when we were looking at this when we first found out about the secret CIA base in Colorado, the old maps that we found had, just like Ukraine was part of Russia in the past, most of it, some of it was part of Poland, Tibet was part of China in many of the old maps.

18:07 It just was an autonomous area of mainland China. Okay, so Ireland offered a resolution that condemned the Chinese for genocide. Let that sit there for just a second. They're accusing mainland China of genocide while the CIA is the one arming the Tibetans to attack the Chinese because the Chinese was trying to work with Tibet.

18:42 And again, Mao's a bad guy. But I do think it's interesting how all of this stuff gets perceived because obviously you have to enter a resolution in the UN to verify the condemnation of the genocide by people that are conducting the training for the terrorists inside of Tibet.

19:13 Despite its support for the Tibets against the Chinese, the U.S. did not want to draw any attention to itself in that area. They did not want to have a debate in the UN on the subject. Secretary of State Harder, H-E-R-T-E-R, told Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, who was the UN ambassador at the time,

19:38 The rate at which the diplomatic initiative gained momentum surprised even the State Department. Harder feared the resolution would fail to pass and that defeat would be a serious setback. He opposed a resolution recognizing Tibet's independence or sovereignty, however, because he felt that was going too far. Got to get that happy middle ground. Secretary Harder told Lodge he had declared

20:09 to a British diplomat that all we wanted to do was to have this thing come in as a mild resolution. American interests, nothing like genocide or anything, just a mild one. American interests were not identical to those of the Tibetans. British support for the UN resolution was also lukewarm, expressing doubts regarding Tibet status as an independent nation, because it had never been an independent nation.

20:39 Overtures were made to the brother of the Dalai Lama, then in New York, representing the Tibetans at the UN resolution meeting. October 21st, 1959, the UN General Assembly passed a resolution expressing concern that human rights were being violated in Tibet. The vote was 45 to 9, with 26 abstaining. Among them was the British.

21:08 The Soviet bloc voted solidly against the resolution. There was not a word about independence or sovereignty among any of them. Again, this was never about helping Tibet. It was always about trying to get Chiang Kai-shek back into China. Inside Tibet, the fighting continued without pause. In 1959, according to documents captured later from mainland China, the number of Tibetans killed

21:38 was 87,000 people for absolutely nothing. 87,000. The Chinese deployed 100,000 troops to one of the areas that was to create a powerful pacification effort that ultimately required two and a half years to effect. Towards the end of 59, for the first time, two to 300 Soviet advisors

22:13 were actively working in Tibet. Dwight Eisenhower made a state visit to India in late 1959, but deemed it inexpedient to meet with the Dalai Lama, who was living in India at the time. What is he going to tell him? I just murdered 87,000 of your citizens and not interested in you actually being considered an independent country because I really just want to piss off the Chinese.

22:40 Yeah, no wonder he didn't meet with them. The following year, the U.S. also discouraged a visa request from the Dalai Lama to come to the United States. However, in India, Ike did accept certain gifts that were bestowed upon him through the CIA channels by the NVDA, the resistance commander, Gompo Tashi.

23:07 Along with a knife, a charm box, and articles of a Tibetan cloth came a letter from Tashi summarizing the origins of the revolt and ending on this note. This is a direct quote. We Tibetans have determined to fight to the last against the...

23:36 Chinese communists with the full weight of modern warfare that is no alternative left to us except to fight. We see no other power other than the United States, which is capable of giving us help in every respect to free Tibet from the domination of Red China. The situation has become very serious, like a patient that's about to die. Under the circumstances as stated above, with a heavy heart, we appeal to your excellency.

24:03 to impart necessary instructions about the best possible course for us to follow, unquote. The gifts were acknowledged orally, but because Gampotashi had not used, quote unquote, channels considered by the embassy to give him official status, unquote, no other reply was necessary. Dwight Eisenhower wanted to continue his plausible deniability.

24:30 Despite the refusal to associate with the Tibetans openly, secret plans continued. Before the NSC committee on February 4th, 1960, the president met to discuss Tibet with a group including Gordon Gray, Secretary Harder, Alan Dulles, Cabell, and Desmond Fitzgerald. Two weeks later, there was another discussion with the 5412 group.

25:01 In May and June of 60, mass defections and mutinies among the PLA troops were reported. There were stiff resistance in southern Tibet. In one battle, the PLA claimed to have killed 800 of the resistant forces. Just then, another event affecting the intelligence world brought the U.S. air support for the Tibetans to a complete halt.

25:26 On May 1st, 1960, a CIA U-2 reconnaissance plane was shot down inside of the Soviet Union. Its pilot, Francis Gary Powers, turned in by Russian farmers to the Soviet authorities. This incident led to the collapse of a summit conference in Russia and in Paris with the Russians and caused President Eisenhower to issue orders for an immediate suspension of all intrusion into their airspace.

25:56 which included a stand down of the C-130 flights into Tibet. Now, what I found most interesting about this is we always assume that the U-2 was just doing normal reconnaissance over Russia, when in fact, it is very likely, since the CIA had their own U-2 program, that the U-2s were being used to support

26:26 the CIA missions in Tibet, which technically was inside mainland China, because it was considered part of China. So we were doing paramilitary operations inside of China, and we know for a fact, based on what we had already read, that U-2s were part of that. So I find that just startling.

26:58 Actually, the secret war in Tibet was passed on from Eisenhower to JFK. It was up to Kennedy to decide what to do with the resistance. Ike's ban on overflights continued through the remainder of his term, and the resistance commanders made an increasingly desperate plea for supplies. When JFK took the oath of office on January 20th, 1961, the CIA had already prepared proposals for what to do in Tibet.

27:25 Not like they were setting him up or anything. Eisenhower's suspension of overflights left the CIA with stores in Okinawa, Taiwan, Thailand, and Laos full of weapons. One estimate is that they had equipped 14,000 soldiers in their paramilitary fight. Almost all of the active male population still fighting in the Himalayas.

27:54 Supplying the resistance without C-130 seemed an impossible task, but the CIA attacked it with some efficiency thanks to Desmond Fitzgerald, who had reported on the matter. In the summer of 1960, an international jurist commission established by the UN released a conclusion that genocide had been attempted in Tibet, lending momentum to the CIA's proposal for that fall.

28:23 On September 15, 1960, the 512 group meeting was held immediately prior to the convening of the Security Council, so it would be convenient for the SecDef Gates to attend for the Pentagon. According to a brief record, it was a result of the discussion the DCI, the director of CIA, said he would reorientate his thinking to some extent and would come back with an alternative proposal.

28:53 About two months later, Charles Cabell briefed the 512 group on Tibet and Cuba. The evidence suggests that Tibet matter was specifically handed over to the Kennedy transition team in November of 1960. Several weeks after the election, though, Eisenhower himself did not sit down with the president-elect until December 6th in reference to that meeting.

29:17 Ike specifically recalls that JFK had already been briefed a number of times by Alan Dulles on international matters. Oh, hold on. Sorry about that. My computer likes to like go black. So the Tibet effort was being run through the embassy in India. The JFK's man in India was a Harvard economist by the name of John Kenneth Galbraith.

29:52 Before leaving his post on March 27, 1961, Galbraith was briefed on the CIA operations in India by Richard Bissell, B-I-S-S-E-L-L. There was an element of irony to this meeting of two economists, one perhaps foremost in American Keynesian economics, the other man who had long resisted Keynesian arguments.

30:18 had ended up administering Keynesian-style foreign and military aid, first for the Marshall Plan, then for the CIA. Bissell showed Galbraith the list of projects that were ongoing, which completely distressed the ambassador. Galbraith determined to stop some of the spooky activities that he didn't like, one of them being Tibet, whose partisan fighters he calls deeply unhygienic.

30:48 tribesmen. In other words, they were dirty. One of Galbraith's first orders in the country team in India was to make a full investigation of all CIA operations. He recalls the CIA station chief, who was named Harry Rosetsky, made no special effort to defend the operations that were ongoing. As for himself, the economist wrote, quote,

31:14 I was not troubled by an open mind. I was convinced that most of the projects proposed would be useless for their own anti-communist purposes and were capable, when known, of doing us great damage, unquote. The ambassador carried his view back to Washington in May of 1961, where he found the administration subdued by other CIA failures. Galbraith argued his position energetically with the president, Robert Kennedy and McGeorge Bundy.

31:43 the new NSC advisor. He then put his arguments in a memorandum he showed to Alan Dulles, Bissell, and other CIA officials. Galbraith told them that he had gone directly to the president and that the Kennedy was sympathetic. Ambassador Galbraith was not wholly successful, however. He could not get the Tibet operation completely canceled. The partisans had achieved the status of a

32:10 U.S. ally and had to be supported. When the CIA did in its network inside of India, the operation was merely reorganized to work from Nepal because, you know, we're not ever going to completely end a successful, successful using their criteria, not ours, operation.

32:44 While the Indian intelligence picked up some of the remaining Tibetans for a special border activity later on in 61 and on into 62 because they're trained paramilitary, so why not use them? The resistance rapidly relocated its main camp to a tiny area of Mustang, a high mountain stronghold about 150 miles northwest of the Nepal capital.

33:14 Kathmandu, where the soldiers of fortune began arriving in 1960. Everybody wants to call while I'm on the show. Galbraith goes on to say that I was especially disturbed by the moving of this CIA operation to Nepal.

33:43 Galbraith believes that later, in conjunction with Robert Kennedy, he succeeded in cutting the connection with Nepal and Tibet. But that didn't come about right away. So it says December 1961 demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt that it was still in progress. In the early morning on December 7th, a convoy of Tibetans from Camp Hale

34:11 were delayed in reaching Peterson Field by deep snow and icy road conditions. Instead of getting away in their C-124 at night, the Tibetans arrived after dawn. And they had only been flown in and out at night because they didn't want anybody knowing they were even in the country. To preserve...

34:32 The secrecy of the operation, Army soldiers held 47 American citizens at gunpoint in the name of national security and then told them it would be a federal offense if they talked about it. The story was in the Colorado Springs Gazette the next day. Somebody talked about it and was kept out of bigger newspapers like the New York Times only by means of Defense Secretary McNamara.

35:01 calling the New York Times editor. Snafus like the one at Peterson Field had shut down other covert operations, the Indonesia fiasco being one case in point. In its way, the Peterson incident was even more serious in that the CIA was proscribed by law from operating inside the United States, and there was no authority for any preventative

35:28 detention of any citizens at gunpoint to protect the secrecy of a illegal CIA operation inside of the United States. It was at about the same time that the soldiers of Fortune achieved one of their greatest successes in the field. A small party sent to disrupt traffic in one of the areas for a mainland Chinese convoy was attacked.

35:58 Among the corpses, they found the commander of the Chinese Western region and his entire staff. The bags of documents included reports from the 1959 uprising that had occurred with the Dalai Lama, materials bearing on the Chinese-Soviet disconnect, and a file with, it was labeled...

36:27 Bulletins of Activities, which was a secret journal providing guidance to mainland Chinese political commissioners that covered the period of January to August 1961. The political journal was actually translated and released to American scholars by the State Department in August of 1963. This windfall is the reason Ray Klein records that Tibet resulted in a bonanza of valuable

36:57 Valuable intelligence. In any case, the pattern of Tibet's operation changed completely after 1960 with the end of direct airdrops. The NVDA had to reestablish itself at that more remote base called Mustang. But it was so remote that only raids, not sustained operations, were possible. And Gampo Tashi was replaced by a guy by the name of Baba Yeshe.

37:29 Y-E-S-H-I, who was not nearly as good of a commander. He was out of step with the people that the CIA had trained. We'll just leave it there. There was a communication center with two special antennas for the resistance, and the other end of the reception was in India.

37:58 Joint meetings among the NVDA resistance, the CIA, and Indian intelligence representatives were held weekly. Complaints against Baba Yeshe eventually resulted in his replacement by a nephew of the late Gampo Tashi. He was by this time the sole survivor of the original cadre that the CIA had recruited back in the middle 1950s.

38:26 By then, the camp at Mustang had attained a look of a permanent base. There was a three-story command center, 25 outbuildings. There were staff sections for supply, transport, intelligence, munitions, blah, blah, blah. It was a far cry from what it looked like a few years earlier. The Tibetans maintained their presence at Mustang into the 1970s. The mounting occasional raids that were generally successful, but not...

38:55 not in liberating Tibet, just to piss off the Chinese. Mao demanded an end to the charade when the king of Nepal visited him in Peking in November 1973. The next year, Nepal, with the information gleaned by Baba Yeshe and prior arrangements with mainland China to patrol that area, it put 10,000 royal troops up against Mustang, including

39:28 their most fierce fighters. One of them escaped with the archives from the resistance fighters and an escort only to be killed in an ambush later. Seven other Tibetan leaders who surrendered at Mustang sat in jail in Kathmandu until pardoned by the King in 1981. That was the end of the rebellion.

39:53 From the beginning, it had been clear to Washington that Tibet would never be more than a large-scale harassment of mainland China. To achieve this effect, the CIA had promised liberation to the Tibetans who were caught up in their hopes and dreams only to have tens of thousands of them murdered. Tibet was also an experience for the CIA paramilitary experts who had learned the language and customs of the country.

40:22 became emotionally attached to its struggle only to have to close down the operation. They saw a much darker side to the CIA's intelligence bonanza. For the Tibetans, over 100,000 of them now became refugees from their own country because they were considered insurrectionists.

40:44 There was just one mitigating factor. Their defeat took many years so they could adjust gradually to this huge trauma. In Cuba, the CIA's next military disaster trauma would be in a matter of 72 hours of hell as opposed to strung out over multiple years. And so that's the clue that chapter 10 is going to take us through.

41:13 Joseph Prado's research into the Bay of Pigs disaster. And his version of it has a couple of unique twists to it. So I'm not going to go through all of it because we've been through the Cuba fiasco several times in several books. So I'm just going to...

41:43 kind of try to highlight the nuances that he brings to the conversation. So that's the end of the chapter. And I want to go through some things that I have found. Now, sorry, guys, for those of you that are on Rumble, I have to move my computer closer to me so I can actually open the tabs that I have opened.

42:13 on here um so forgive me for doing for doing that um first of all i'll open it up um if anybody wants to comment on this subject only we're not doing open mics right now because i want to go over a couple of pieces of information for you guys um because i'm going to ask for your help over the next 24 hours um with the homework assignment so

42:46 Does anybody have anything about the material that we just covered? SR-71, go ahead. Thank you, Colonel, and thank everyone for attending. I was just looking at Galbraith, and that guy is all over the place, especially there in China, Nepal, India. I'm still trying to figure out, given his background, how he wound up in that position. In what way?

43:21 Well, if you take a look at his background, according to his background, he was more economic policy and other things that were going on in his background. And yet, all of a sudden, he shows up in these places. Did you notice that he's from Berkeley? Yes. And that he went to Harvard? Yes, ma'am. Yeah. So I think, obviously,

43:51 again, without being able to see all of his underlying connections, he obviously connected with people. And again, they remember that they use the PR people. They're looking for eggheads. They're looking for people that are going to fall in line and do their new world order.

44:21 bullshit um and a lot of times the people that are in economics um are the perfect people to do that also um he was involved in the office of price administration and so for those of you who don't know that's kind of the um that was one of the tenants that roosevelt then tried to um

44:52 In his New Deal, he basically, because of having gone through the war, wanted to institutionalize in the New Deal many of the facets of a wartime economy. And one of those was the Office of Price Administration, because it was basically setting prices like in a controlled economy. So I find it. Go ahead. Huh?

45:30 Yeah, because he's basically a fascist. Yeah, so they're all in on that. And also, it says here that Galbraith had invited Paul Nitz, and that Nitz guy is everywhere. He's in everything, and none of it good, to serve as one of the officers of the strategic bombing survey that was initiated by OSS. And remember,

46:05 That was the bombing apparatus that many people feel was used to protect any German industry that had U.S. connections. So that's also very interesting. Yeah, he has a very interesting background.

46:40 but anyway so next who else had something um renee go ahead hey colonel can you hear me yep okay great thanks um i was curious if you ever came across you know how anthony sutton shared um with his books and information of uh corporations and

47:09 individuals, et cetera, so forth, who funded the Bolshevik revolution. Did you ever come across either a similar group or other groups or a book regarding funding Mao's China? Yes and no. So I have two books here that I, and I don't actually have them in the house. They're out in my cottage.

47:41 But I will try to find them. They deal with a lot of the background on the form forming of the China lobby. And that does go into the history of people that were involved in that. I'll just leave it there. So and then there's another one that is for that reason, because I was.

48:10 you're thinking along the right lines. I was very interested in that too, because I think it's interesting that you have all of the same, but here's what I do know. Both with Shanghai, which at the time was an international, at the end of World War II was an international. So during the Boxer Wars, where the British had defeated the Chinese and kept

48:39 pumping opium from India into China. The first one, and I may have this backwards, but they won, one of their concessions for winning the war was taking control of Hong Kong. Then they also took control of Shanghai. And Shanghai is where several of the people after World War II had been hanging out during World War II. So they basically didn't have to fight in their respective countries.

49:08 because of who they were hanging out there with were later selected to be installed as leaders in different countries that we then wanted to basically monopolize. So you have a lot of British people like Sassoon and he has some really interesting ties but very strong connections.

49:34 They come about from a different way. And then the other guy whose name I don't remember, who was originally from Baghdad, but had connections back to financing from London, all of which end up in China. And so it looks to me, just from a 30,000 foot look at this point, that China has the exact same footprint as the Bolsheviks do.

50:05 with who was funding what. So that's a great observation, but I'm not there yet. I'm still working on that. That's why I haven't even done a session on China because it is very complicated. Okay, great. Do you think that there's the possibility that...

50:24 the infiltration of Asia was kind of like a double whammy, you know, with Mao and then the CIA, Shanghai shack, et cetera. It was kind of like a double whammy from that side of that continent. Well, let's go back and figure out what the overall end state was. The overall end state was to break Russia in half.

50:48 Half of the part west of the Urals was going to go to Europe under the Pan-Europe concept. And the other half, which was on the other side of the Ural Mountains, was going to go to Asia. And so, yes, is the answer to your question. In order to make that happen, you basically have to have control over both of those entities in order to be able to rearrange them. And that was their long-term goal.

51:17 there's just a few people that got in the way. Okay, great. Thank you so much for all you do. Sure, sure. All along, go ahead. Yeah, Colonel, regarding to John Kenneth Galbraith, I would urge people to keep an open mind on this character, especially when it comes to JFK and Vietnam policy. He becomes a kind of...

51:51 SR-71 points out he seems to be in a lot of different areas, and JFK was kind of using him as a sort of, in some ways, a means of gaining actual oversight over what some of the CIA folks were doing, as JFK began to increasingly feel that they were making their own policy, especially in Vietnam.

52:19 The other thing we have to remember about, you know, the OSS coming out of World War II, there actually is, you know, they're not all in one camp as far as I understand it. There seems to have been significant division inside the OSS about, especially like in Eastern Europe, about like some of them being like, you know, automatically like...

52:47 anti-soviet and wanting to start the cold war even during world war ii quite literally you know as far as some of their policies and another group of oss that was you know just the opposite of that so i think like we need to be careful like about you know over journalizing this period because there's like there were there were parts of the older new deal democrats who were who were very different from the what we later

53:17 be called like the cia hardcore riga group anti-soviet in the state department and almost the 100 opposite of today's democrats who are you know 100 cia you know uh pushing nato ever further eastward etc and uh i think that the other guy you mentioned here regarding gulbert when is um

53:49 Oh, man, who was the other guy you mentioned? You just mentioned him in regard to when you're talking about Galbraith. Oh, yeah, Nitsi. Paul Nitsi, as I understand it right now, he is, like, in some ways the 180 opposite of Galbraith. In other words, he was, like, for the Cuban Missile Crisis, the loudest deal they had to get with some of those folks, you know, trying to get World War III.

54:25 the Cuban Missile Crisis, and at other times as well, was when Paul Nitsi, he wanted to convince JFK that he could respond without, that the NATO forces in Europe could respond without getting back to JFK. And that was the loudest confrontation of the entire Cuban Missile Crisis with the EXCOMM group there. Nitsi is definitely a, you know, a...

55:15 Right. Okay.

56:27 I want to get back to this. Does anyone else have anything else to say about the part that we just covered? I thought I saw your hand up. Did you have something? No. What we were covering is the fact that the CIA had flown in from Tibetan

57:03 paramilitary to train them in Colorado and then had used, they trained them there as well in Tibet to basically mount a resistance to Mao and create a fault line along the edge of Tibet in order to aggravate a border situation there. And in the process, approximately 87,000 Tibetans end up dead as a result of it.

57:32 And another 100,000 of them are refugees in India. And then basically we get a change in administration and they don't want to pursue this anymore. And they kind of just move on. We've also gone over the fact that much of what we have learned about what happened in the Korean War was not exactly what happened in the Korean War. And much of what we learned happened in Vietnam.

58:01 in the immediate aftermath of World War II wasn't exactly what we thought it was either, and that Taiwan's entire history has been a lie as far as the West is concerned, the U.S. specifically. And so just kind of going around the border of the whole premise of this series, this particular book, is that the president, using the National Security Council, goes off and does overt paramilitary war.

58:31 basically in our name that we never know anything about until, you know, decades later. I don't provide a book. There is an Audible version of it. Most of these books are also on archive.org if you prefer to read, but don't want to buy the book. I just bought it on Amazon. But most of the books that I do have both a

59:08 audio version of them as well as a hard copy. I tend not to do any of the ones that are out of print. I do have a few of those and I do use materials but I don't normally do them. A lot of people like to buy the books and go along or read ahead or whatever so I usually just use ones that are out of print for reference material.

59:38 Yeah. I don't, but I am working on it because I have now 82 of them that all relate to operational radio, paramilitary CIA operations that most of us know nothing about. Most of the books don't actually contain the title operational radio, but many of them are actually, like for example,

1:00:13 I have Covert Cadre. That's one of them. Twilight, Shadow Government. This one, President Sequel 4. So they name them all of these weird-ass names. Instead of just calling them Operation Gladion, we would be able to know that that's exactly what they're talking about. Another one is Drugs, Oil, and War. You know, super imperialism. That's a new one that I just got.

1:00:41 But basically all of them are talking about the CIA covert operations. Sure. Okay. So I want to, you guys get a pencil. There is an organization called the Battelle Memorial Institute. Okay. So this morning I looked up this company.

1:01:17 And I came across it when I was going to do the show tomorrow on Alphas on the Christian anti-communist crusade since we just finished the World Anti-Communist League, which was all part of Operation Radio. And as I was preparing for that, I come across this name, Battelle Memorial Institute. Again, just freaking blown away. So the founder.

1:01:48 back in the 1920s was Gordon Battelle. He studied metallology at Yale. And also, it says in 1923, he died and left $1.5 million to create this Battelle Memorial Institute for the purpose of education, discoveries, and inventions.

1:02:19 And 29 are open for business in Columbus, Ohio. So they create right off the campus of Ohio State. What did you need, Bridget? That's okay. They do, and I use it in a pinch, but it's a pain in the ass. It sounds like a robot. But I have had to use that. Thank you for doing that, Bridget. That's great.

1:03:01 Okay, so I'm going to go ahead and read the rest of this. The largest private, listen to this, the largest private non-profit research and development organization in the world. The largest private non-profit research and development organization in the world. Has anybody ever heard of it? But tell. Its vision is to be a major force in science and technology discovery.

1:03:31 translation of knowledge into application and create significant societal and economic impacts. Not necessarily good, just big impacts. Government and commercial customers seek out Battelle because of its reputation in providing engineering, scientific management, logistical, and analytical support. Battelle also has a substantial management role at the following national laboratory.

1:04:01 For the Department of Energy, Brookhaven National Lab, Idaho National Lab, Lawrence Livermore National Lab, Los Alamos National Lab, National Renewable Energy Lab, Oak Ridge National Lab, Pacific Northwest National Lab. It manages National Biodefense Analysis and Countermeasures Center for Homeland Security.

1:04:31 laboratories deliver capability and drive scientific discovery. Patel's government offerings can focus five areas. National security, homeland security, public safety, energy, environment, and health. And let me remind you guys, public safety is not what you and I think. Public safety is what they called

1:05:03 All of the paramilitary national police forces that we set up around the world, like Sabaq in Iran and the force in Chile that murdered over 50,000 people. They don't mean public safety like you and I mean public safety. So it goes on to talk about, in national security for decades, that hell had been the source of mission-ready solutions for tech people to secure the homeland. Well, they stuck at that.

1:05:33 and save lives. The latest advances in science and technology translate into products and services that make the world safer on the ground, in the air, at sea, and around digital frontiers. Aerospace systems solutions include avionics, modernization, in-flight aircraft, de-icing, and hold on to one thing. Just remember, I had...

1:06:01 did a screenshot, and Bridget, I'm going to send you this screenshot because I want you to post this because y'all are going, your mind's going to be blown here in just a minute. This is one of their national security projects. So let me bring this down. This is freaking crazy. I'll tell you what it is once you get it posted.

1:06:34 um tell me when it's posted all right so they do missile defense systems the other areas of focus are threat assessment detection identification as well as mission support services medical surveillance and diagnostics and chemical demilitarization hotel enables robust cyber security to advance r d by creating security solutions that combine hardware and software

1:07:06 identify vulnerabilities, reverse engineer, cyber forensic, blah, blah, blah. They do intelligence analytics, supply chain assurances, and keeps clone and counterfeit electronic components out of our supply chain. Okay, so I don't see it in the microphone. Anyway, now look at that picture and tell me if you can guess what it is.

1:07:48 What is it? It's actually a directed energy weapon. I am not kidding you. It is a directed energy weapon and this company manufactures it. So again, I go back to what the fuck is going on and why don't we know who this company is? So let me tell you just in the few hours that I had this morning before I went on babysitting duty, I found out this company is behind labs in Ukraine.

1:08:35 This company is behind the lab in Georgia. This company is behind, they actually are the ones that run these labs. This company is into everything. They are like a multi, multi, like with extra zeros, billions of dollars every year goes to this company. People who think Elon is the big defense contractor have never seen this guy. This guy is involved in

1:09:05 so many other departments besides defense who include defense and in diabolical crazy shit too so it says um homeland security and public safety safeguarding assets like nuclear power plants department of defense buildings airports mass transit um they obviously don't work in new york and natural disasters they don't work in california either oh and they're in charge

1:09:37 terrorist threats too. What the hell? We have somebody from the CIA running around talking about terror threats and these guys are on the job. Oh, and man-made disasters too. They specialize in that. That's just for you. So they also have clients in transportation system, government and military facilities, dams and levees, chemical facilities to enhance and protect critical infrastructure. To help the Homeland Security respond to and...

1:10:10 Republican from acts of terrorism, national disaster, and other emergencies, Mattel provides capabilities in forensic, genomic, crime investigations, and disease outbreak monitoring. Why the fuck did we not know what was going on with the train wreck? And why did we not know what was going on with COVID? With billions upon hundreds of billions of dollars of ours is going to this company to do exactly that.

1:10:38 What I'm telling you is this company has the technology to do everything our government sucks at according to our government, but really is really good at it. They're just hiding the shit from us. So what I want you guys to do is I want you guys to, for those of you who have time, I want you to go through and, yeah, right here. Here's the nomenclature, but not beneath that gun.

1:11:10 The drone defender device is a directed energy unmanned aircraft system countermeasure. It quickly disrupts control of the drone, neutralizing it so no remote action, including detonation, can occur, minimizing drone damage for risk and possibility. So, all these fucking drones flying around everywhere, we don't have the technology to stop them.

1:11:39 every single one of them, and did not. Okay? Well, we have the technology to defend against them. But they're not giving them to the soldiers. Go ahead. I don't know. I don't have them here. Oh, John Prado's is the book we're reading. Yeah.

1:12:39 yeah president secret wars that's the book we're reading and yes that's his book sr71 military industrial complex baby yeah

1:13:52 So in continuing down, just kind of reviewing what this company does, Agribusiness. From precision farming methods to complex environmental projects, Mattel delivers agribusiness solutions from new products while maintaining safety and sustainability of our global food system. Expert scientists perform testing and analysis, not of dangerous products.

1:14:23 by the way, to develop new products, not safe ones, just new ones, to provide regulatory and risk assessment. Innovation areas include bioformulation, and you can spell GMO, biotechnology, conventional formulation, physical chemistry studies, plant and animal, excuse me, metabolism, quality assurance.

1:14:52 and residue studies. In the oil and gas sector, they do environmental solutions for unconventional oil and gas operations, sensors, equipment, deep water siting, monitoring, carbon management solutions, and advanced material for infrastructure integrity, data analysis, coatings, material sensors, sub-surface resource management.

1:15:22 I would think that if they have all of this, and of course I know the answer to this because NASA has already proven that they can use it, that they can penetrate the ground up to 100 feet and find a huge lake under the ice surface 100 feet down in Greenland. But somehow we can't find human smuggling tunnels along the border, even though they have the technology to do it. Under hell, they develop medical devices, preclinical research.

1:15:53 hospital services in all areas. Hospital services include laboratory support and science, medical device development from design to evaluation to commercialization. Preclinical research is conducted in world-class facilities like BioLabs 3 and 4. I added that part. Industry solutions. Battelle accelerates development timeline for industry from end-to-end development to tweak

1:16:23 into product and packaging. Solutions for industry include development of the advanced materials, food and beverage risk assessment. Isn't that weird that they do food and beverage risk assessment? If you wouldn't fucking put poison in our food, there really wouldn't be a reason to have a risk assessment to it. Packaging and processing, product formulation analysis, regulatory...

1:16:53 for tobacco problems. Oh, that's sweet. Manufacturing Mattel has a trademark REBS, R-E-B-S, Rapid Enumerated Bioidentification System of non-destructively detecting and identifying microbial contamination in air and raw material and processed fluids.

1:17:23 for individual products. Well, that's weird. And why do we have to wear a mask? In the early years, Mattel made advances in metal and material sciences and landed its first federal contract in 1939 to supply tank harbor leading into World War II. Mattel's reputation in metal technology led to fabricating uranium at the time.

1:17:53 time an almost unknown metal for the Manhattan Project. Mattel's innovations have included contributions to the Xerox copy machine. So this is a fascinating story in and of itself. The guy that created Xerox copy machine basically went to several different well-known places with his invention, but Mattel was the only one that would actually fund it and basically created

1:18:22 the copy machine. They also are recognized as the creator of cruise control on our cars, the combat disc, and the UPC codes on products. They invented that whole system of barcodes. Why do we not know about this company? I'll tell you why. Other technologies developed and launched by Battelle include

1:18:53 And this is a laundry list. Get ready. The development of vaccines and therapeutic for infectious disease threats. They improve neonatal respiratory treatment. They do hyper-elastic materials to deliver superior performance for crash barriers. We already talked about the drone defender. LS in technology to use in airports.

1:19:25 checkpoints around the globe to screen liquids and identify potential security threats. They have had the technology, just so that you guys know, to look at all liquids and know whether or not they're explosive, but they don't bother using them. They just are making you miniaturize all of those bottles for absolutely no reason because they have the technology to not make you do that.

1:19:54 take, you know, an entire gallon of shit on there, and all they have to do is scan it with this machine, and it'll tell you all the various explosives in there. They also were responsible for one-way de-icing fluid to reduce environmental burdens. All the old technology that helps reduce our reliance on petroleum by enabling bio-based polyurethane foam for whatever.

1:20:23 Drug delivery technology that allows people with dexterity limitations to self-inject themselves with their cubic way. A method to improve direct hole liquidification utilizing biomass-derived solvent that will change the way jet fuel is produced. Bio-based toner that is easier to remove when recycling from your machines. EM Alert.

1:20:54 a secure, comprehensive, and intuitive software tool that enables food manufacturers to rapidly analyze and understand food tampering vulnerabilities. Lastly, NeuroLife, a neural bypass technology brain-computer interface that enables paralyzed patients to gain conscious control of fingers, hands, and wrist.

1:21:21 That's just, that's not even, that's a drop in the bucket. That's like their most significant ones, but by no means an exhaustive list of what they've been doing. So I find the list with what we've all been going through and the freedoms that have been taken away from us.

1:21:48 extremely troubling from the perspective that they have the technology not for our freedoms, but for some reason our freedoms anyway. So I have looked at the board of directors, I've looked at their website, you know, kind of surfaced the executive leadership as SR-71 was talking about, the board of directors I've got.

1:22:18 that information. What I need help doing is I need searches, and you're going to have to do them on the index, I already figured that out, of looking for keywords that we now all know to match up with Patel, which is B as in Bravo, A-T-T-E-L-L-E. Some of the words that I would search on is that name and CIA, or that name and lawsuits.

1:22:48 Because they do have lawsuits of basically trying to persecute whistleblowers that work in their Washington State lab. And those are the kind of things that I need with that. There's a whole bunch of information. So if you don't have like a brave browser, there's a lot of stuff on them.

1:23:18 website, like I found one in Russian that I had to translate in order to read, and it had a lot of really interesting material on them that I didn't find in any other website. So it talks about some of the, like this one is on a Russian wikibrief.org.

1:23:46 It lists where all of their headquarters are. They have, obviously, their headquarters is in Columbus, Ohio, but they have Aberdeen Precinct in Maryland. They have West Jefferson in Ohio. Seattle is where one of their labs are. Arlington, they have a big place in Massachusetts. They have a big place in Charlottesville, Virginia, which I found very interesting. Baltimore.

1:24:14 Boulder, and guess where else? Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, with their anti-tank gun. So some of these have like all of the different labs that they have contracts for, like the Department of Energy's National Labs, which we went over the names of most of those. But guys, like I said.

1:24:44 They're big in bed with the National Science Foundation, which I know the CIA provides funding for them. They're big in bed with them. That's a big funding mechanism for them. They work directly with Eli Lilly. There's just so much here. But what I would ask everyone to do.

1:25:08 If you have time and you want to participate, go through and look for anything. Just tag me on X, and I'm going to start pulling. I just need links to pull the information in. If it's like a big, long thing, wouldn't mind just screenshotting what it is that you find that's particularly important. But if it's on a page that's like a mile long, please don't.

1:25:37 give me the link to the page because I'm not going to have enough time to be able to read through every single page or link. But if you can provide me with a screenshot of what it is that you find potentially interesting, I would love for you guys to help with this because I'd like to pull this together to be able to present this on Apple's page for a night because this is a big deal. While everybody is talking about Metabiota,

1:26:06 and all of these other organizations. This is kind of, you know how her cousin in here is always saying, yeah, there she is. She's always saying, what else are they doing? Why are they over here? Because what else is there is happening. I do believe that all of the stuff that's out there in print focusing on some of the, like the metabiotic presence in some of these labs,

1:26:36 is kind of a front for this monstrosity that is really the hand behind all of it. So anyway, it's big. It's big, big.

1:27:52 It's a terrifying thing because Obama, when he was in office,

1:28:19 law has to unwind this in the next four years. This has been going on for quite a while. Looking at how they're managing animals and women, like, for example, the Dernal has gotten in with 176,000 for the vaccine for bird flu. Bird flu just happened. Hesitancy is what they call it. We're not going to get their new vaccines. And the vaccines, as we move over, before the vaccine, nobody's going to be in there. Or the next.

1:29:16 as it mutates and changes. But here's the reality. Vaccines don't work. By the time you get it, your virus is mutating. And most of these are not serious illnesses. It's the shape of your human body, the obesity, all the different health issues. But food is poison, as you said, Colonel. It's poison. Do you know that our food manufacturers make food for Europe? They sell us chemicals.

1:29:48 I haven't gotten a good answer on that. But I know Patel from when I've been dug into them. And when I saw the labs, I tracked them to Ukraine. They're in Ukraine. They're in Georgia. They're in Wuhan. Yeah, they're in... They're a lot to hit them when they're fighting. I don't know what that's going to be. They know. Guess what? I think they've actually...

1:30:19 Yeah, I think they've actually taken out some of those labs. There are explosive devices that suck stuff in as opposed to blow it out. So I do believe that there has been some shaking going on over there. Bridget, go ahead. Right. Bridget, go ahead. And who is WR Grace? WR Grace is the company.

1:31:28 chemicals. Bridget, WR Grace, hold on just a second. WR Grace is the company that comes up in every single one of our research projects and being a front for the CIA. The CIA embeds themselves in WR Grace. WR Grace, the son of the original founder, ends up in many of the couped areas, especially in the Middle East, because that's one of their

1:31:56 regions of expertise, they have found out, they are so up to their eyeballs in Operation Gladio, it's not even funny. W.R. Grace is basically a, while they do a whole bunch of other things, they function as a cutout for the CIA.

1:32:31 to get into your space and you just kept surfing. I had no chance. I've gone in to sit and listen and just, yeah, got some really, really vital information once again. I think you're so on to that. Yeah, WR, great. That's interesting. And the other one, Mattel, that you were talking about. Yeah, something to look at there too, actually. But, yeah, look, I was going to say, you guys ought to go and have a surf, actually.

1:33:04 So, you know, it's a little bit crazy and we can expect really anything from what we've just seen. So, yeah, peace with everyone and Godspeed. We get our way through this and get out the other side. Thanks again, Colonel. Incredible information.

1:33:31 Thank you, Guru, and God bless you. Happy New Year to you, too. I really, really enjoyed being on your show. Yeah, no, it was great. It went really well. Yeah, we had a lot of views on it. I hope it was highly censored, but hopefully it's getting a few more people in. Anyway, yeah, it was a pleasure to have you on there, mate. Thank you very much. Sure. I really enjoyed it. It's left here that I haven't ruined on it yet. Okay.

1:34:03 See you later. Bye-bye. All right. So that's the homework. You guys, find me anything that you can that basically associates Patel with the CIA, with the State Department. I found a website that connected them to USAID and the National Endowment for Democracy. All of those keywords, put those all in your search criteria.

1:34:34 And send me whatever you find. Obviously, we will have duplicates. We don't want to miss anything. So anyway, it's a crazy story. And the numbers, I'm telling you, this is just, it's crazy. And supposedly, it's a private nonprofit charitable foundation that's making, on average,

1:35:04 around, depending on whose numbers, because I went on the, not CNBC, but one of those market things. But there's several different accountings because of it being private. But they estimate their earnings to be around $10 billion a year. So if they're earning $10 billion a year and they're a non-profit,

1:35:34 private charitable foundation, where's that money going? So this would be the perfect way to launder money, to have DARPA funding go to a quote unquote private nonprofit charitable foundation so that because they spin off companies just like the Xerox copy thing. So they paid for that to be developed.

1:36:03 And then they basically started off as a private or a public sell it. So they're, again, they're banking tons and tons of money here. What are they doing with all that money? Here is all that. Those are the kind of things that we need to find out. And I know if anybody can, we can. So let's work on this together. And I'll try to pull it all together tomorrow for hours.

1:36:35 Well, Bridget, what happened to you again? Okay. Anybody else got anything? Yeah. Oh, honey, honey. Honey. We have covered that. You need to tune in more.

1:37:23 Do a search on do a search on W.R. Grace and CIA. Just the it's it will you have to do it on the index. You can't do it on. Yeah, you can't do it on the normal because it's not going to show you. I want to say that the sun. Yes, I just did it. OK, this is hilarious. All right. Do W.R. Grace in quotations on brave.

1:37:54 And then do CIA. You come up with like nothing. It says nothing found here. You do that exact same search on Yandex and it's got all kinds of crap here. Let's see. Let me find W.R. Grace. CIA. Ebola secret serum emerged from a Soviet bio lab. Blah, blah, blah. CIA linked W.R. Grace.

1:38:24 funding a biotech startup funded by CIA-linked WR Greats. The company was called Cetus, C-E-T-U-S. But where we found it originally was in the, oh yeah, here's another one. This one cracks me up. This one has them linked to ITT.

1:38:56 which we know is the precursor to AT&T and the W.R. Grace guys. So that's a whole other rabbit hole that I don't want to get into right now. U.S. prevention in Peru. U.S. companies like W.R. Grace and U.S. banks like Wells Fargo was down there basically during the time when we couped Peru.

1:39:31 But 1954, it has the CIA aircraft in Puerto San Jose chartered by the American corporation, W.R. Grace. They're in bed with each other. And this goes on for pages after pages after pages. We first came across this over in the Middle East, I said. Let's see.

1:40:01 After release by John McCloy, who was, you know, John McCloy, Warhams and I are going to talk about him because you can do a whole show on him. He was part of the CFR Ford Foundation. He was over in Germany in World War II as the governor guy that was letting all the Nazis get out of jail, setting up the whole bullshit Nuremberg stuff.

1:40:30 It says, Otto Ambrose was transferred through Operation Paperclip to become an advisor to W.R. Grace. W.R. Grace was hiring a bunch of the Nazis post-World War II. Yeah. There's just mountains and mountains of W.R. Grace material and the CIA story. Listening to you, a lot of information. I mean,

1:41:15 um you know i've heard um a lot of a lot of us people are seeing and we're trying to um many things about this fire so one of people's minds the idea of our city right i have never heard of hotel i go to the website

1:42:03 Yes, they do. I lived out there. I was stationed at Los Angeles Air Force Base. I was down at...

1:42:26 the base housing down there. I'm very familiar with the Palisade area. Okay. Today, we have the National Guard doing in places like Santa Monica. And that's something we've never seen before. And the excuse is that they're protecting us from looters. And we're all wondering why can't we have looters?

1:42:56 can do that you know like something very aggressive and something like way bigger is going on and uh so a lot of us think about you know corporate corporations that are buying land and develop you know present development but it feels just being here it just feels way bigger i feel like i had to listen to you today and

1:43:24 So who wants to tell her what the checkpoints are all about? Anybody? Where'd Bridget go? The Phoenix program. That's the check. Yeah. So I've been screaming, jumping up and down that they have implemented the Phoenix program in the United States several decades ago in the post 9-11. I mean, to me, that's why we did, why we had 9-11 was so they could slowly implement the Phoenix program.

1:44:08 So having military checkpoints and controlling the access in and out of different locations, these quote unquote emergencies are going to keep happening. They're going to keep implementing elements of the Phoenix program. And if you're not familiar with the Phoenix program, you need to get really familiar with it because basically Homeland Security is the Phoenix program. FEMA is the Phoenix program.

1:44:35 They have the same fusion centers that were set up over in Vietnam to control people. They're doing the same forced migration into this area. And then they're going to create all the chaos. And they're going to use that as the excuse on why they have to have these checkpoints. They are setting up the Phoenix program in the United States. They've been doing it for decades.

1:45:07 So many people bring in. Yes. Yep. Yep. Yep.

1:45:39 22 counties. We have roads that are missing, and nobody really knows what's going on here. I was in a space early, and somebody asked me about it, and I told him, and one guy said it's not true. I was like, really? 22 counties are destroyed. We have rare earth minerals. We couldn't get information out. Even going on a car radio, we couldn't get information.

1:46:13 And we're just now really getting resources. We've got to keep people in hotels. These people don't have anywhere to go. They're kids. Come on. We're trying to get information. And I finally went, I went, oh my. Yes. It's so freaking quiet. And when I step out of the emotion of it, I, and I went, oh my God.

1:46:53 We have lithium and cobalt and a whole other thing. Yeah, I know. Doug Inhofe is involved. Yeah, and I've been streaming. It's the Phoenix program. We're going right now. Because you keep going. You keep going. You didn't get a sign from the NC State government until the governor came up. And Ray Cooper says, where do you want to build that? We're not going to let you build that. Right.

1:47:26 We're going to make a real space. We're going to make this home for people who've been here five, six years. This is home people. These are hardworking people. They have the power, but they want this land. They want to control it. They're not going to be able to build that. I mean, it's insane. Everything they put in place so nobody could get anything done. Finally got a thousand people on X and we just did. We had to create a PR crisis.

1:48:04 And as of last night, we were able to commit to keep over 5,000 people in a hotel, in the hotels, until after Trump is in office. Trump came here, set up a GoFundMe, that helped. We haven't had, they put in, we have 100,000 people. Do you know how many temporary home years we've gotten from the government?

1:48:39 Well, when you say we haven't ever dealt with this crisis, that's not true. Yeah. Yes.

1:49:24 Yeah. Right. Right. Right.

1:49:47 Somebody will buy it. And all of a sudden, it's the land grabs. The land grabs are in use right now. And people are desperate because they're having to make more money. We tried to get, we didn't have to do property taxes. You know, you got to pay property taxes. People are living in a tent on their land with no houses. Right. They're selling it and they're getting mobile prices. When FEMA comes in and says, you have a 50% disaster in your home, FEMA will go, oh, we can't do that. A neighbor in my home, they came in her home.

1:50:22 And she said, it's about 20% bigger than all the prices. So she goes, no, it's 50%. She goes, I don't need that much money. What she didn't know was when she went to talk to FEMA, they're three hours away in Charlotte. They're not really close. People lost as well. Then they said, oh, it's 50%. They set them up for four hours. Correct. And this is so planned. Yep. I know. I'm mad.

1:51:01 Yep. All right, guys, we're at six o'clock. I got a lot of homework to do. So do you, um, send me what you got. I will look at everything that you put in the purple pill and then whatever else is like me in on X. Um, and we're going to get together, um, hopefully in time for, um, alpha show. I can't get it done in time. I'll do my own, um, and, um, just present everything that we find. So.

1:51:31 Anyway, thanks, everyone, for being here. Thank you, Carol. Sure. Thank you so much, Carol. Sure. Thank you guys for being here. I just wanted to pop in. The lady in North Carolina and the lady that's in California, I'm so sorry for what you're going through. And you are being heard.

1:52:02 We do see it, and we're all trying to help. So please don't think you are alone. You're not. I have to tell you, my ex has been at home. The only way we can get things out is to educate. He's been out filming, doing everything, pushing me up on act, helping me out across. And I've got to tell you, so many people have to do about this, and they came here. And I am so grateful to be on the house.

1:52:36 a lot of people. My mom's been there for six years, and they are falling and destroyed. So much oil now. It's going to take generations for things to hold on. We're doing everything we can to help them, but we also have to be proud of what we've done. We have a lot of lives, but at the end of the day, we're Americans. We are holding for you, and we are trying to help.

1:53:19 I've been so involved. I'm looking forward to going through all your later. The recordings. Sure. I'm sorry. Recording, but you're teaching us our future. Well, I'm not. Well, actually, I hope I'm in the past. We can prevent it being our future. No, I agree. Yeah. More time.

1:54:02 But if people don't understand what our history is and what these people are capable of, they will do like what you initially did. You've been here for a long time, but you don't see it when it's right in front of you because you don't have it in your heart that you can be this evil. And it is never your first impression that, son of a bitch, they're doing it to me this time.

1:54:27 And I want people to understand that needs to be your knee-jerk reaction to all of it. That they're doing it to us this time. They're not doing it in Peru. They're not doing it in Brazil. They're not doing it in Vietnam. They're doing it here. And it needs to stop.

1:55:20 Yes. You will repeat it. Yes. Right. Yeah. Southern, I've got to run. Yeah, I've got to run. But I appreciate everything. That's okay. That's okay. I've got on the stove. And anyway, thank you all for being here.

1:56:10 I appreciate it. We will be back tomorrow at 4 o'clock for our next chapter. And I will be on the Alpha Warriors show tomorrow night at 930. I'll see you guys in both places. Thank you very much for being here. Okay. So back over here to you guys. Bridget has got the Phoenix program. Oh, and if you guys want more on the Phoenix program specifically, if you go over to X.

1:56:44 to my profile look at the box link and we did like five maybe six shows on the phoenix program in vietnam overall um i encourage you to watch every single one of them um critically important information over there um also the next program book by um douglas valentine highly encourage you guys um to read that book he is a big leftist trump hater but

1:57:15 Historically, he was given access to CIA agents that retired overseas that he still needed formal approval to talk to. He has insight that you won't find anywhere else. So if it's worth it, you just have to kind of grin and bear his comments because it is a distraction. I wish historians would stick to history and not go to points, but he did a really good job of his research.

1:57:43 So I highly encourage you to read that book. Anyway, I used his book a lot in the Phoenix program portion of my series over on X at that link on my profile. So go check that out. Anyway, give us a thumbs up if you haven't already. I appreciate you all being here and tune in tomorrow.

Entities here

Claims made here

CIA funded Ma Bufang host_asserted ▶ 0:00

“So the CIA, even before Tibet, had been funding Muslims to attack China, too. And this Ma Fu Feng guy is the Chinese Muslim that the CIA had been working with and training them to be terrorists as wel…”

Dalai Lama refused_to_support China host_asserted ▶ 0:29

“basically kidnaps the Dalai Lama in 1939. You just can't make this shit up. In the developing struggle, a guy by the name of Tenzin Gyatso was one of the Lamas who tried not to take sides. He worked w…”

Ma Bufang kidnapped Dalai Lama host_asserted ▶ 0:29

Dalai Lama denounced National United Democratic Army host_asserted ▶ 0:59

“In India, he had forced concessions. And on the other hand, the Dalai Lama had denounced the resistance and advised Tibetans not to become involved. He wanted them to remain neutral, not to be CIA ass…”

National United Democratic Army raided Lhasa host_asserted ▶ 1:57

“the NVDA began an offensive into central Tibet and the partisans began to make direct attacks against mainland China's forces. By December, mainland China post within 25 miles of Lhasa were raided by …”

National United Democratic Army carried_out_attack China host_asserted ▶ 1:57

China attempted_assassination_of Dalai Lama host_asserted ▶ 2:26

“that was only 30 miles from Lhasa, was overran by the CIA-trained Tibetans. For the first time, there was an NVDA presence very close to the capital. The Chinese eventually thought that they could tak…”

Dalai Lama fled_to India host_asserted ▶ 4:20

“Sat in his cabinet, two mortar shells exploded in a garden nearby. That Tuesday, the decision was hastily made for the Dalai Lama to flee again. The Dalai Lama abandoned his stand against the confront…”

Gordon Gray sent_note_to James Lay documented ▶ 6:10

“On November 1st, 1958, Gordon Gray had sent a note to the National Security Council Executive Secretary James Lay. It read, quote, if as a result of the new social experiment with communist Chinese, t…”

99th Infantry Battalion sent_to Norway documented ▶ 15:40

“and moved by bus with blacked-out windows to the base. It was situated at an altitude of over 10,000 feet. Camp Hell had been used as a World War II base to train mountain troops for service in Alaska…”

Dwight D. Eisenhower visited India documented ▶ 22:13

“were actively working in Tibet. Dwight Eisenhower made a state visit to India in late 1959, but deemed it inexpedient to meet with the Dalai Lama, who was living in India at the time. What is he going…”

Dwight D. Eisenhower refused_to_meet Dalai Lama documented ▶ 22:13

Gampo Tashi gave_gifts_to Dwight D. Eisenhower host_asserted ▶ 22:40

“Yeah, no wonder he didn't meet with them. The following year, the U.S. also discouraged a visa request from the Dalai Lama to come to the United States. However, in India, Ike did accept certain gifts…”

CIA stored_weapons_in Laos host_asserted ▶ 27:25

“Not like they were setting him up or anything. Eisenhower's suspension of overflights left the CIA with stores in Okinawa, Taiwan, Thailand, and Laos full of weapons. One estimate is that they had equ…”

CIA stored_weapons_in Taiwan host_asserted ▶ 27:25

CIA stored_weapons_in Thailand host_asserted ▶ 27:25

CIA stored_weapons_in Okinawa host_asserted ▶ 27:25

Richard M. Bissell Jr. briefed John Kenneth Galbraith host_asserted ▶ 29:52

“Before leaving his post on March 27, 1961, Galbraith was briefed on the CIA operations in India by Richard Bissell, B-I-S-S-E-L-L. There was an element of irony to this meeting of two economists, one …”

John Kenneth Galbraith argued_with John F. Kennedy host_asserted ▶ 31:14

“I was not troubled by an open mind. I was convinced that most of the projects proposed would be useless for their own anti-communist purposes and were capable, when known, of doing us great damage, un…”

National United Democratic Army relocated_to Nepal host_asserted ▶ 32:10

“U.S. ally and had to be supported. When the CIA did in its network inside of India, the operation was merely reorganized to work from Nepal because, you know, we're not ever going to completely end a …”

National United Democratic Army relocated_to Mustang host_asserted ▶ 32:44

“While the Indian intelligence picked up some of the remaining Tibetans for a special border activity later on in 61 and on into 62 because they're trained paramilitary, so why not use them? The resist…”

John Kenneth Galbraith did_business_with Robert F. Kennedy book_quoted ▶ 33:43

“Galbraith believes that later, in conjunction with Robert Kennedy, he succeeded in cutting the connection with Nepal and Tibet. But that didn't come about right away. So it says December 1961 demonstr…”

Robert McNamara covered_up Peterson Field Incident book_quoted ▶ 34:32

“The secrecy of the operation, Army soldiers held 47 American citizens at gunpoint in the name of national security and then told them it would be a federal offense if they talked about it. The story w…”

Baba Yeshi succeeded Gampo Tashi book_quoted ▶ 36:57

“Valuable intelligence. In any case, the pattern of Tibet's operation changed completely after 1960 with the end of direct airdrops. The NVDA had to reestablish itself at that more remote base called M…”

Nepal Volunteer Defense Army operated_in Mustang book_quoted ▶ 36:57

Gampo Tashi succeeded Baba Yeshi book_quoted ▶ 37:58

“Joint meetings among the NVDA resistance, the CIA, and Indian intelligence representatives were held weekly. Complaints against Baba Yeshe eventually resulted in his replacement by a nephew of the lat…”

John Kenneth Galbraith member_of Office of Price Administration host_asserted ▶ 44:21

“bullshit um and a lot of times the people that are in economics um are the perfect people to do that also um he was involved in the office of price administration and so for those of you who don't kno…”

John Kenneth Galbraith did_business_with Paul Nitze host_asserted ▶ 45:30

“Yeah, because he's basically a fascist. Yeah, so they're all in on that. And also, it says here that Galbraith had invited Paul Nitz, and that Nitz guy is everywhere. He's in everything, and none of i…”

Paul Nitze member_of Strategic Bombing Survey host_asserted ▶ 45:30

Paul Nitze member_of EXCOMM host_asserted ▶ 54:25

“the Cuban Missile Crisis, and at other times as well, was when Paul Nitsi, he wanted to convince JFK that he could respond without, that the NATO forces in Europe could respond without getting back to…”

Gordon Battelle studied_at Yale University host_asserted ▶ 1:01:48

“back in the 1920s was Gordon Battelle. He studied metallology at Yale. And also, it says in 1923, he died and left $1.5 million to create this Battelle Memorial Institute for the purpose of education,…”

Gordon Battelle founded Battelle Institute host_asserted ▶ 1:01:48

Battelle Institute located_in Columbus, Ohio host_asserted ▶ 1:02:19

“And 29 are open for business in Columbus, Ohio. So they create right off the campus of Ohio State. What did you need, Bridget? That's okay. They do, and I use it in a pinch, but it's a pain in the ass…”

SAVAK operated_in Iran host_asserted ▶ 1:05:03

“All of the paramilitary national police forces that we set up around the world, like Sabaq in Iran and the force in Chile that murdered over 50,000 people. They don't mean public safety like you and I…”

Battelle Institute operated_in Ukraine host_asserted ▶ 1:07:48

“What is it? It's actually a directed energy weapon. I am not kidding you. It is a directed energy weapon and this company manufactures it. So again, I go back to what the fuck is going on and why don'…”

Battelle Institute operated_in Georgia host_asserted ▶ 1:08:35

“This company is behind the lab in Georgia. This company is behind, they actually are the ones that run these labs. This company is into everything. They are like a multi, multi, like with extra zeros,…”

Battelle did_business_with Manhattan Project host_asserted ▶ 1:17:23

“for individual products. Well, that's weird. And why do we have to wear a mask? In the early years, Mattel made advances in metal and material sciences and landed its first federal contract in 1939 to…”

Battelle funded Xerox host_asserted ▶ 1:17:53

“time an almost unknown metal for the Manhattan Project. Mattel's innovations have included contributions to the Xerox copy machine. So this is a fascinating story in and of itself. The guy that create…”

Battelle did_business_with Eli Lilly and Company host_asserted ▶ 1:24:44

“They're big in bed with the National Science Foundation, which I know the CIA provides funding for them. They're big in bed with them. That's a big funding mechanism for them. They work directly with …”

Gray and Company member_of Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 1:31:56

“regions of expertise, they have found out, they are so up to their eyeballs in Operation Gladio, it's not even funny. W.R. Grace is basically a, while they do a whole bunch of other things, they funct…”

Battelle did_business_with USAID host_asserted ▶ 1:34:03

“See you later. Bye-bye. All right. So that's the homework. You guys, find me anything that you can that basically associates Patel with the CIA, with the State Department. I found a website that conne…”

Battelle did_business_with National Endowment for Democracy host_asserted ▶ 1:34:03

DARPA funded Battelle host_asserted ▶ 1:35:34

“private charitable foundation, where's that money going? So this would be the perfect way to launder money, to have DARPA funding go to a quote unquote private nonprofit charitable foundation so that …”

Gray and Company funded Cetus host_asserted ▶ 1:38:24

“funding a biotech startup funded by CIA-linked WR Greats. The company was called Cetus, C-E-T-U-S. But where we found it originally was in the, oh yeah, here's another one. This one cracks me up. This…”

Gray and Company did_business_with Wells Fargo host_asserted ▶ 1:38:56

“which we know is the precursor to AT&T and the W.R. Grace guys. So that's a whole other rabbit hole that I don't want to get into right now. U.S. prevention in Peru. U.S. companies like W.R. Grace and…”

John J. McCloy member_of Ford Foundation host_asserted ▶ 1:40:01

“After release by John McCloy, who was, you know, John McCloy, Warhams and I are going to talk about him because you can do a whole show on him. He was part of the CFR Ford Foundation. He was over in G…”

John J. McCloy operated_in Germany host_asserted ▶ 1:40:01

Otto Ambrose recruited Gray and Company host_asserted ▶ 1:40:30

“It says, Otto Ambrose was transferred through Operation Paperclip to become an advisor to W.R. Grace. W.R. Grace was hiring a bunch of the Nazis post-World War II. Yeah. There's just mountains and mou…”

Otto Ambrose member_of Operation Paperclip host_asserted ▶ 1:40:30

Federal Emergency Management Agency front_for Phoenix Program host_asserted ▶ 1:44:08

“So having military checkpoints and controlling the access in and out of different locations, these quote unquote emergencies are going to keep happening. They're going to keep implementing elements of…”

U.S. Department of Homeland Security front_for Phoenix Program host_asserted ▶ 1:44:08

Phoenix Program operated_in Vietnam host_asserted ▶ 1:44:35

“They have the same fusion centers that were set up over in Vietnam to control people. They're doing the same forced migration into this area. And then they're going to create all the chaos. And they'r…”

Phoenix Program operated_in Phoenix Program host_asserted ▶ 1:56:44

“to my profile look at the box link and we did like five maybe six shows on the phoenix program in vietnam overall um i encourage you to watch every single one of them um critically important informati…”

Doug Valentine founded Phoenix Program host_asserted ▶ 1:56:44