Operation Gladio - Reagan’s complicity; Morocco-Seychelles-Suriname

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Transcript

0:00 While the Colonel is setting everything up, can I just tell you guys how awesome it is that you guys beat me here? Right? They're like, pounce, right? As soon as you get this thing up and running, they're on here. I got SR-71 on the live chat on Rumble. We got Donnie Vision over here. I'm like, oh, and SR-71 over here, too. And Johan.

0:29 And Carrie and Mary and listener. And I mean, you guys are just, and Cindy, you're just awesome. It's so exciting to me. Totally awesome. So I, I don't believe that I actually have to say this to adults, but I do want people to understand something about me. I am not.

1:00 just in case you guys haven't figured that out yet. I don't do drama. Like, I'm going to tell you guys just a little story so that you understand how non-drama I am. And I've been like this my whole life. And I think it comes because of the way I was raised by my dad being a daddy's girl and kind of a...

1:29 rough and tumble. People are oftentimes shocked when I tell them that me and my two sisters, there were just three of us girls, used to fist fight, like draw blood fist fight. So there's nothing, not that that's not dramatic. That's not the point. I'm just saying we grew up tough, outside riding horses. I know how to drive a semi truck. So I was an aircraft mechanic. So you have to understand that. That's kind of the way I view life.

2:00 And so there's probably a million stories that I could tell you, but this one pretty much captures it. When I was a lieutenant getting ready to pin on captain, I was a first lieutenant. I was stationed in Italy and the.

2:27 I had a guy that worked for me and I had kind of changed up the way I did business. And I've mentioned it on here before that because enlisted people test for promotion, I kind of made them do all of the jobs in the sections that I was in charge of. So they knew more about promotion testing material. And I did continuity folders so that I learned their jobs and knew how to properly evaluate them when it came that time.

2:56 And that was kind of not well received by people who were lazy because it gave me immediate visibility into who the good people were that performed well and who weren't. They couldn't like scam me. And that's very unusual for most lieutenants. Number one, they don't want to go through the trouble of doing that. Number two, they manage in a completely different way as far as holding people accountable. So I had this one guy.

3:24 that the pressure was getting to him. And he wanted to get promoted so bad. And I was helping him. I kept explaining to him how this would teach him how to do more of his job and blah, blah, blah. But he was very beta male kind of guy and drove me nuts. But, you know, I just kind of pat him on the back, tell him, keep going, blah, blah, blah. Cheerleader.

3:55 One day, he got caught lying about an airman that worked for him and was basically blaming the airman for doing something that I knew emphatically was his responsibility because I had divided their work up by squadrons. And so he came in to talk to me like almost having a meltdown. Well, he had a meltdown.

4:25 And for some stupid reason, he thought coming into my office and the first thing he said was, could he close the door? I'm looking at him going, no, you're not closing the door because you're not going to do anything in here. You need to close the door for. So the door is staying open. Thank you. And I'm again, I'm prior service. I know all of the games.

4:54 So then he manages to scoot his chair around so he can't be seen by people walking past the door. And he proceeds to ball his eyeballs out. And I'm looking at him. And again, for me, because I'm a fairly new officer, I'm looking at him going, all right, what are you going to do now? And, you know, I'm having this conversation while I'm still trying to listen to him in my head going, this is a test.

5:23 This is a test. I'm not going to fail this test. So I let him go on for a few minutes and I looked at him and I said, you need to get your ass out of my office right now and get to the bathroom and clean your shit up. I can't believe you just came into my office crying, whining because you were caught in the lie and thinking that's going to change my opinion of you because it's not. Actually, it just kind of got a little worse. And he like just fumbled about himself and he.

5:53 Went to the bathroom, got himself cleaned up. And one of the other senior NCOs, like my assistant, my right hand, came in and she was looking at me going, what the hell did you do to him? Do anything to him? And so I explained to her what had happened. And she goes, oh, it's a good thing you didn't play into that because that would have haunted you the rest of your assignment.

6:21 because she had worked with him a lot longer than I had. But you are put as a junior officer through a lot of tests when it comes to being a supervisor. Because three years ago, I had been a staff sergeant. I had nobody working for me. And when you become an officer, you have 30 or 40 people working for you immediately.

6:43 And especially overseas, because that entails all of their family that you're responsible for and all of the other stuff. So you are definitely tested. But that goes a long way in explaining the way I deal with situations. And so we have been on a long journey. Bridget, Liza, and I have been on a long journey. And we deal with a lot of very controversial topics.

7:09 And I have made it clear, and I've not done this, we've got a much bigger audience now, so I want to make this very clear to everybody. We deal with very controversial issues. We talk about religion, we talk about politics, and we talk about, but only in light of Gladio. I am not going to have discussions about particular religions unless it has a Gladio application.

7:36 And as a result of that, we piss a lot of people off. We hurt people's feelings. We don't go into this trying to hurt people's feelings. We go into this because we want everybody to have gladioglasses and see the world as it truly is, not the way that we've been brainwashed to believe it exists. Because that world does not exist. And if your feelings get hurt easily,

8:07 This is not the space for you. My account is not the account for you. You might as well just unfollow me right now because I am guaranteed going to step on your toes. I am going to hurt your feelings. And because I grew up the daughter of a truck driver and worked around thousands of men on a flight line, I have a potty mouth.

8:30 And I'm not ashamed of that. Sometimes I wish I didn't in some particular circumstances, but I'm not going to change who I am because it may offend you. That's just who I am. So understand that. That's kind of my caveat as to being in these spaces. And we have changed our format here. We are not going to hand out mics until the end of the show when we get done with the presentation, because evidently.

9:00 There are some people who, if they don't get a mic, gets a little pissed off. Too bad. Again, I'm not here to make you feel good. I'm here to deliver truth. So we are going to talk now. Colonel, if I may for a moment, your rumble session hasn't started yet and people there are patiently waiting. OK, well, thank you very much.

9:27 Um, let me get that fixed. Cause you just missed the best part of the whole show. No, I'm just teasing. I met the people on there. Hold on a second. Um, Oh shoot. Um, let me see if I can get, uh, all right, hold on just one second guys. Let me get this fixed. Um, somebody is always trying to keep me, uh, straight.

10:27 And I definitely need it. As my kids always say, I don't have my staff anymore. Lots of help. Hang on. We're sad. There we go. All right. That should do it. Let me make sure once I set my computer back up here that y'all can actually see my ugly mug. Tilt that down a little bit. There we go. All right.

11:05 That should be up in a minute. All right. So I have been going geographically around the world talking about Operation Gladio and some of the because this is a three dimensional process. Obviously, we've got the globe process of how these Operation Gladios fit within.

11:30 So we talked about South America. We talked about Central America. And because most of these events spilled over into the surrounding countries because the CIH set up the bases to attack a particular country in the surrounding countries. So you can't look at them in isolation as just one country. We had to do it regionally for it to make more sense. But also there is a linear.

11:58 a time element to all of this as well. And since we did Libya, I wanted to point out kind of the time element. And I have had people recently talk to me about the particular presidents that have been involved in Operation Gladio. And of course, we all grew up with a preconceived idea of Reagan being a great president. And so when I...

12:28 started the African continent, there was a lot of activity during Reagan's administration. And so I went over to begin looking. We talked about Angola and we talked about South Africa and the Congo. And we also have Zaire, which is actually the Congo. So just a little bit of history.

12:59 The Congo, when they murdered, assassinated Lumumba and installed the fascist dictator there, they broke out during that period Katanga and recognized it as its own country. Well, once Lumumba was gone, they didn't need Katanga as a separate country anymore. So they faked us all out by naming the Congo Zaire.

13:26 And so Zaire went back to the original Congo footprint, including Katanga. And so they were kind of made whole, if you will. And then that fascist dictator maintained control over Zaire. And eventually Zaire changes its name back to the Congo. So I was looking at covering Zaire today.

13:51 I got to looking at the time frame that all of that was happening. And I'm like, oh, well, we've got a whole bunch of other related things like Morocco in the early 80s under Reagan administration. And so I thought that I would go back and do kind of an overview, if you will. I just want to quickly point out a timeline for you, because I do think that puts things in context for people who think that Reagan was not in.

14:17 involved in Operation Gladio and that he was on the up and up because he was not. It kind of starts with Zaire. There was some still spillover into Angola as well. And Angola started in 75 and went into basically all of the 80s. And Reagan didn't stop it. He only accelerated it and perpetuated it.

14:44 And if you remember, Angola was about the MLPA, which were the good guys, the guys that were educated in how to run countries. And everybody that was neutral all supported them. But the West had decided they wanted a corrupt leader. And that guy was related to the fascists that they installed in the Congo slash Zaire.

15:14 Like his brother-in-law. And he was in charge of a faction called UNITA, U-N-I-T-A. And so the U.S., both Carter and Reagan, supplied arms through France, Israel, South Africa into Angola. And that's important to understand that because although it had started prior to Reagan's administration, he continued it and even increased it.

15:44 And then you'll have Zaire, which we will go over. And then it runs into Jamaica. And we talked about Jamaica. Jamaica was where they had, I did a thread on that. It was.

16:01 I don't know if we actually did a show on it, but basically it had a leader and the CIA did not want that leader to be in charge. And they sent teams in. They did surveys as a way of identifying people who would rise up against the.

16:20 People from the State Department, the National Endowment for Democracy, the OAS, the Organization of Americas, all of those people. They just descended on Jamaica and decided they were going to overthrow the government. And Seychelles, which we're going to talk a little bit about today, happened just as Reagan is coming into office. Then you have Grenada, which lasted from 1979 to 84, which was another.

16:49 CIA coup. And Grenada was used as an excuse because remember, we had a few Cubans actually in Grenada, but they were teachers. And the CIA spun that as, oh my God, the Cubans are infiltrating Grenada and going to take it away quick. Let's get some Marines down there and kill everybody and overthrow the government. And I'm not kidding. That's just basically what happened.

17:19 So there was another country that was watching all of that go on and was like, what the hell is going on? That country was called Suriname. And that is the old. So just for you guys, again, another history lesson. Guyana, which we talked about extensively with when we talked about Jim Jones, is the part of the. So Guyana was a huge, big country.

17:46 And it was divided up into three during the decolonialization. There is Guyana proper, which is next to Venezuela. There is British Guyana. And then there was Dutch Guyana, which changed its name to Suriname. And I don't know if I'm saying that right. It's S-U-R-I-M-A-M-E. That guy, and we'll talk about him, but...

18:12 He was petrified because he even went so far as to kick all the Cubans that were helping him in the education and medical arena out of his country because he was petrified that the U.S. was going to do to him what they did to the guy over in Grenada. And that's why the CIA does what they do. And then again, of course, we've spent the last couple of days talking about Libya.

18:38 We rolled right out of those two, the Morocco and the Suriname, into Libya. And then Nicaragua, Panama, Bulgaria. And Bulgaria started towards the end of Reagan's administration, but most of it happened during the Bush senior administration. And then, of course, we have...

19:06 El Salvador was going on during that time. Afghanistan was going on during that time, the Mujahideen version of it. So I just wanted to kind of picture this for you in a completely different plane being time wise as well, because that's oftentimes very important to put the things into context. Okay, so let's talk a little bit about the Seychelles. And for those of you who don't know,

19:36 The Seychelles is in the Indian slash Pacific, you know, way down there area. We use that. And I first got acquainted with the Seychelles when I was at my first officer duty station in Los Angeles Air Force Base because Los Angeles Air Force Base is where they buy.

19:57 And it used to be where they managed all of the space programs for the Air Force. And Seychelles has been a space tracking station for a very long time. And it was part of our area of responsibility. And so the officers that were assigned there when I did officer assignments, I did all of their personnel support for the Seychelles out of Los Angeles.

20:26 I did turn down an opportunity to go there when we were changing our officer promotion systems. I kicked myself in the butt for doing it, but I was a single parent, didn't have a choice because it's absolutely beautiful. And now given this, I wish I'd have been there because I would have been there right after this happened because I got stationed there in 1987. So we're going to start with the Seychelles and we're going to start with a guy.

20:55 By the name of Michael Hoare. H-O-A-R-E. In 1981, he was already a very old man. By very old man, I mean my age. But very old man for being a mercenary. Because I don't think I would want to be a mercenary at this point in my life. He was also professionally an accountant.

21:24 And he lived in a place called Durban, South Africa. And like I said, his call sign in the mercenary world was called Mad Mike. And he had been in multiple CIA operations around the world, including the Congo when we were killing Lumumba. And he was in Angola.

21:55 when we were using South Africa as a proxy. So he's very well acquainted with these. I almost said change of command operations, but assassination operations, coups, whatever you want to call it. But it's definitely a change of command operation as well. So the Seychelles is made up of a whole bunch of different islands. It's 800 miles off the coast of Kenya.

22:25 And it has a population of about 62,000 people. It used to be, a long time ago, a British colony. And it has the Air Force Station there. And in 1977, there was a guy by the name of France Albert René, who, in a coup, took over the government.

22:57 And he happened to tell South Africa that they weren't allowed to land there anymore. And because he was not impressed with the government of South Africa, because at the time it was still an apartheid government. So he did what other people did, but you're going to see how it turns out for him. Or what I should say, what other people said they were doing, but they weren't really doing that. They were just using proxies. He really meant it.

23:30 So the U.S. had to use all of its formidable powers and economic and political persuasion just to be able to retain its base there for a satellite tracking station because he wanted us gone too. Our lease was not up for about another 10 years in 1990. And Washington kept reiterating how

23:58 you know, the world is going to fall apart, as they do with every one of these things, that if we don't have that one satellite station, tracking station, that our entire national security was going to collapse. But what they were really worried about is him having any relationship at all with the Soviet Union, because he made it clear that he was going to be a non-aligned entity.

24:25 and that he was not going to favor any one nation over another. And we already know from our being months into this program that that's not allowed. You're not allowed to be independent. You 100% have to be on the U.S.'s team or the West's team, and you're not allowed to actually be independent. Now, you can say you are like Sweden did and Switzerland did, but we all know they weren't really neutral.

24:55 You're just allowed to say it, not be it. Okay. He was also a very strong advocate for a nuclear-free Indian Ocean. He did not want any foreign military bases in the Indian Ocean, and he didn't want to be the guinea pigs with nuclear fallout coming all over the islands. I'm shocked that he would care about his people.

25:25 which obviously was a huge big deal because of our use of Diego Garcia. And while the Seychelles may have just been a little island, the real problem with this guy standing up to the big giant was other people might get the idea that you could actually do that. So this ant had to be squashed at all costs. And in 1979, sure enough,

25:54 The CIA began hatching a plot to not just coup the government, but they're going to do an overall invasion of the Seychelles. And they're going to overthrow his government. Unfortunately for them, like so many, like Mossadegh and Iran, they got caught. And Rene was able to abort it once he...

26:22 discovered what they were trying to do, and it happened to be before the mercenaries ever even took off from South Africa. An official investigation into the matter by the Seychelles government concluded that the U.S. and France had been directly involved with the plotters. The American ambassador in Kenya had been in contact with supporters of James Mancham, M-A-N-C-H-A.

26:52 The man that had been deposed by Rene. So this is the guy that's kind of like the U.S. stooge that let them set up all of the operations there on the Seychelles. And the locals were not impressed with him. So they supported Rene and the overthrow of this guy who was basically a sellout to the West. And so he went to Kenya and is hatching.

27:19 plans with the CIA and South Africa and France to get his old job. So the U.S. liaison, they don't really have a full-fledged ambassador there, so they charged the affair in the Seychelles, was the link man in the conspiracy.

27:44 So 120 Americans that were employed at the consulate there and at the U.S. base that were proven to be in cohorts with this entire coup got kicked out of the Seychelles. Two years later, in 1981, an invasion force of more than 40 men pretending to be members of a rugby team traveled from South Africa to Swaliland. Hence, they flew to

28:14 the Seychelles, aboard a regular commercial flight. It appeared that the attack was not planned for the actual arrival, but that they were going to like check into their hotel, get their shit together, and then do it. Unfortunately for them, the arms that they were trying to smuggle in through the airport were discovered at the airport. So they basically, these people that had come in to basically coup the government, was forced to board,

28:44 a aircraft on the tarmac, hijack it, it happened to be an Air India aircraft, and go back to Durban, which is where they had launched from. And seven of their members weren't lucky enough to make it out, and they actually got arrested on sight. But their leader, Mad Mike, did manage to get on the aircraft. A few days after this happened, the Sunday Tribune

29:14 published in Durban, South Africa, cited reliable local foreign sources for the assertion that the CIA had financed raising and equipping the invasion force despite a terse one-sentence denial by the U.S. government yesterday. The paper wrote, separate mercenary forces in South Africa are emphatic that funding for the operation originated with the CIA.

29:44 The Tribune made it clear that complicity of its own government and that South African governments were in cahoots with them too. And at the time, because you weren't allowed to criticize the apartheid government of South Africa, several of the editors that ran that story was prosecuted by the local authorities. In 1982, Hoare and...

30:15 44 other men went on trial in South Africa for airplane hijacking. All but five of them had been released by the government under the good old boy system, but diplomatic protests from many other nations pointed out that South Africa had formally associated itself with the anti-hijacking declaration and had to prosecute the people. 23 of the men were South Africans.

30:45 Most of these, it turned out, were reservists in a very elite unit of the South African Defense Force. And further looking into that, that is their secret police. That was their Operation Gladio unit. The head of the security said that the men had not been charged at first because they had been misled into thinking that they were on an official mission. As a matter of fact,

31:13 Most of them, when they went on trial, said that they had all been told that they were working for the CIA on the mission. Hoare testified further that he had met someone from the CIA in Pretoria and informed him of the coup plans. The United States was interested. The Soldier of Fortune said,

31:43 But he described the CIA man as having approved the plan. Motivation seems not to have been an issue raised at the trial. For the mercenaries, the coup attempt was undertaken presumably for money. But for the two governments involved, the U.S. had a much greater interest than South Africa in toppling the Rene government. Apparently, it had tried before.

32:12 but this time decided that it needed the help of South Africa. The U.S. intelligence establishment had been collaborating with Pretoria's intelligence service since the 1960s, and it had continued to do so throughout the entire conflict of Angola, which we've already talked about, and after Reagan administration took office. Mad Mike Hoare was made a scapegoat. He was imprisoned.

32:42 in an action he called a double cross, and he attributed to the government wanting to appear to be the innocent party. After all of his co-conspirators were released, they were convicted, but later released within a few months. He only spent like three years in prison for hijacking and attempting to overthrow a foreign government. I'd say he got off pretty light.

33:10 In December 1981, the UN Security Council decided to send a commission to the Seychelles to investigate the invasion. Although the U.S. voted for the motion, the American ambassador, Jean Kirkpatrick, suggested to send the commission was to assume that the Seychelles affairs was not purely internal, quote, prejudging the situation, unquote, because it was an international coup.

33:44 The South African force made up just half of the proposed invasion force. The other members of that force came from Great Britain, Rhodesia, the U.S., Germany, and Austria. So in other words, it was a NATO force used, as we have seen so many other times, to coup a foreign government.

34:17 It would seem that someone else had already determined that the Rene government should not stay in power because in December 1983, South Africa announced that it had arrested five men for attempting to recruit mercenaries for yet another plot on the Seychelles. So I want to lay that out as the initial groundwork because that is very, very important to understand what our government does in our name.

34:46 All governments, all sides, Republican, Democrat, all of them. We need to understand that. The permanent class of people in Washington, D.C. that does this are part of the problem. So, oh, I'm having trouble on the stream yard thing again. Hold on just one second as we transition to the next.

35:22 part. Her camera's way out of focus. Honey, trust me. I didn't do my makeup today. It's better that my camera's out of focus. I don't know why. I seem to have a lot more problem with Rumble nowadays since we've gotten into Gladio. Sorry for that problem over there, guys.

35:55 All right, moving on. We're going to talk about Morocco. Not all about Morocco because there's a whole big story about Morocco. I'm going to talk about a little part of Morocco. Morocco basically has been a conduit for NATO into Africa for a very long time. And I'm going to talk about, we'll come back to Morocco on a couple of other issues because one of the...

36:25 that was important with Morocco was the fact that... Oh, Stream Yard's down. Well, crap. Let me close that out. You just can't win. The king that has been there and the royal...

36:59 family in Morocco for a very long time has been agents of the West, agents of the United States. And we're going to just briefly cover this one aspect of it. The government of Morocco in January 1983 had the sad duty, quote unquote, to announce the death in a, it was initially announced as a car accident.

37:28 of a beloved general by the name of Dalimi. D-L-I-M-I. His first name was Ahmed. A-H-M-E-D. He was a confidant of King Hussein. He had been with him for over 20 years. He was the commander of the southern forces of the Moroccan army. And when the...

38:00 French newspaper first reported that his death, they actually said that his death was not an accident and that he was actually killed. And as a result, he was doing this reporting from Morocco. He was immediately exiled from the country. In March, Ahmed Rami

38:31 a Moroccan political science living in exile in Sweden, stated unequivocally that Delamy had been murdered by Hassan and his security people because he had been outed as working against the monarch by the CIA and that the CIA had helped with his assassination. Ahmed Rami

38:58 had been a lieutenant in the Moroccan army and a leader of an underground movement of army officers that were dedicated to getting rid of the king and the monarchy because of his cruelty and his basically being a butt boy for the West. Rami was living abroad under a sentence of death by Morocco for his part in a failed attempt

39:28 to shoot down an aircraft that King Hussein had been flying on in 1972. The dissident officers supported the establishment of a democratic Islamic Republic of Morocco. They didn't want to live in a monarch. And a negotiated settlement in the country's ruinous wars with the guerrillas in the Western Sahara, a war in which the U.S. military aid and personnel had enabled

39:58 the monarchy to remain in power. Ahmed Delami, while serving as the king's right-hand man, had been secretly associating with the rebels. When he went abroad, he sometimes met with people that had either been exiled from the country or were convicted felons in absentia from

40:32 for having worked against the government, one of which was this Rami guy in Sweden. And during 1992, the two men had been supposedly discussing the coup attempt that they had scheduled for July of the following year. Now, I want you all to listen very careful to this next couple of sentences. Unbeknownst to us, however, said Rami, the CIA was investigating him, Delami, the general.

41:03 When the CIA handed over a dossier to King Hassan in January 1983, it contained video film of General Delami meeting in Stockholm, and that was enough to warrant Delami's assassination. Morocco said, Morocco, as reported in the New York Times, had become the U.S.'s closest and most useful

41:33 ally in the Arab world. Hassan had clearly tied his fortunes to the Reagan administration in 1981. He was visited by the SecDef, Caspar Weinberger, the Secretary of State, Alexander Haig, the Deputy Director of the CIA, the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,

42:02 and a whole host of other assistant secretaries throughout the government and at least 21 military advisors in just the first couple of years of the Reagan administration. Actually, the first year of the Reagan administration. There were over 100 Americans that were living in Morocco training their armed forces.

42:29 In the years previous, Hassan had cooperated extensively with the U.S. policies in Africa. In both 1977 and 78, he sent Moroccan troops to Zaire to support the American actions there, which was basically the installation of a fascist dictator after they murdered Lumumba. And also, he had sent forces to aid UNINA in Angola.

43:00 against the people that literally could actually run the country. So basically, Hassan is a force supplier to the CIA mercenaries operating throughout Africa to keep it colonized. Surprised? No. King Hassan had allowed the CIA to build up a huge station in Morocco as one of the key posts in Africa.

43:35 Hassan had earned the gratitude and protection of the U.S. as a result. Thus, it was the CIA who exposed General Delemy's double life to the king. Delemy had reportedly advocated for Morocco to receive aid from France, which was their former colonial power, as opposed to the U.S., which happened to piss off all of the U.S. people.

44:04 So the CIA viewed him as a threat. Hassan, and they insisted that Hassan get rid of the confidants that favored France as the overlord. At 11 o'clock on the night of 23 January 1983, Ahmed Rami Dalami was called to the palace of Hassan's.

44:36 Their 10 security escorts escorted him to an underground interrogation room where there were two American officers present. They interrogated him for several hours. Delami was tortured at 5 a.m. He was shot dead and his body was placed in his car and then his car was blown up and they disposed of his body before his family was allowed to see it.

45:11 Now, the part that I wanted people to pay attention to is the fact that the guy that was exiled under threat of death for plotting to get rid of the king went to Sweden. And what do we know about Sweden in relationship to Morocco and the over...

45:42 And the correspondence that would have been going back and forth from embassies to embassies. Well, we know that crypto AG was used by all of these countries so that Germany and the U.S. could spy on everybody's diplomatic cables. So how did the U.S. know that France was doing this?

46:13 Morocco because they're eavesdropping on them through crypto AG. And how did they know that this guy was in Sweden? Because they're eavesdropping on them using crypto AG. So next we're going to move on to, and since I'm on that, let me, let me just skip ahead a little bit here and see if I can find this.

46:44 Because I do want to, oh yeah, right here. I'm going to do a fast back to talking about Libya. Listen to this. We're talking about Libya and keep in mind, you know, we've, we talked about during the Libya segment that.

47:04 There was a bombing of the East Berlin discotheque where two service members were killed and it was blamed on Libya when in fact it had nothing to do with Libya at all. And President Reagan got on television and said, we've got direct evidence that it does. And they had no such thing. Listen to what this guy, William Bloom, in this book called Killing Hope says about that. We were saying that Libya, this is our CIA.

47:36 who sets this whole thing up, was saying that Libya had sent orders to the embassy to conduct a terrorist attack against Americans to cause maximum indiscriminate casualties. Then the embassy alerted Tripoli that the attack would, the embassy in Germany, told Tripoli that the attack would be carried out the next day. Tripoli would be happy with the results in the headlines tomorrow. And then...

48:06 basically another thing about the fact that it couldn't be traced. But listen to this. These are at best interpretations and paraphrases. The complete unedited, unredacted literal text of the relative communications were not made public. They were intercepted by the NSA.

48:36 where the man who owned Crypto AG worked and decoded with the help of the German BND who co-owned Crypto AG. Now, this guy, this author doesn't know anything about Crypto AG. Y'all get that from me because we've done all of this research. So, going back, decoded with the help of German BND, which had broken the Libyan code years before. They didn't break shit.

49:09 They own Crypto AG. They're spying on every freaking 100 some odd countries through Crypto AG. After the decoding was completed, Germany's leading news magazine, it was still not clear what the wires actually said, began reporting different versions. The NSA and BND came to different conclusions about the meaning of the messages.

49:39 but these disagreements were quickly pushed aside for political reasons, unquote. German security officials who insisted that the Libya should not be the only focus of the investigation and who cautioned against premature accusation also looked into rival groups of disco competitors and drug dealers, i.e. Operation Gladio. So, I just found that fascinating.

50:09 Because if you don't understand and you're not doing the research that we've done into Operation Gladio, that paragraph right there would just roll right off the back of your head. Oh, they, you know, they broke the code. They didn't break shit. They're spying through crypto AG on every single embassy that ever, or country, through their embassies that ever bought crypto AG machines.

50:40 And we have to keep reminding ourselves that every time this stuff happens, because it matters in every investigation or research into every one of these countries, whether or not they had been vulnerable to the CIA via the fact that they're being spied on through this back door into their official...

51:08 State Department equivalent cable communications. It's paramount to this entire investigation. Okay, so we're going to talk just real quick about Serenami. So again, this is the British, or excuse me, the Dutch former portion of Guyana in South America. You have Guyana.

51:37 British Guyana and Suriname as part of the entire old former Guyana country. It was unusual to be sure that the director of the CIA would inform Congress in advance of an agency plan to overthrow a foreign government. President Reagan said William Casey to the House Senate Intel Committee in 1982.

52:06 had authorized the CIA to top. So this is confusing the way this is worded. William Casey went to the House and Senate Intel committees and basically said, President Reagan has given me the authority to overthrow Suriname's ruler. And that guy's name is Colonel Desi, D-E-S-I, Bouterse, B-O-U-T-E-R-S-E.

52:38 I'm sure that's not how you say it. That's how I'm going to say it. The agency's plan reportedly called for the formation of an exile paramilitary force to invade Suriname because Bouters had taken power in a 1980 military coup, was leading the small South American country into the quote-unquote Cuban orbit.

53:06 And you guys remember when we were covering South America, this is a proverbial ongoing thing. The gift that keeps giving the entire overthrow of Latin America was justified on the fact that Castro was sitting in Cuba. If I was a conspiracy theorist, I would say that Castro was put in Cuba. And the reason why he was allowed to survive the.

53:34 over 150 assassination attempts is because they wanted him to survive because he was the gift that kept giving. He was used as the justification to turn every single country in the entire Latin America inventory into a fascist government under the control of the international syndicate and raped of all of their resources. Now that's just me if I had a conspiracy hat on.

54:03 This is yet another one. The congressional committee members, quote, while not opposed in principle to the idea of overthrowing a foreign government, unquote, did object to the proposal on the grounds that there was no evidence that Cuba had anything to do with the country. In as much as rational arguments of this sort had never been made too deep.

54:32 as it relates to Reagan or his administration as an inhibiting factor to the CIA, there was no reason to believe that the story ended at that point, you know, because they don't care what Congress says anyway. Not that Congress actually does their job either because they continue to fund all the bullshit. So two months later in October, the Baltus regime

55:00 had threatened to expel two U.S. diplomats it accused of encouraging the country's conservative trade unions of playing a key role in organizing anti-government demonstrations and strikes aimed at bringing the government down. Imagine that. Then on December 8th, Sir Nami announced that a coup attempt had been made against the government. A number of the alleged

55:29 plotters were arrested, some of them even winding up being shot as they tried to escape. He claimed that the arrested men had been conspiring with the CIA. Some of those who lost their lives, or one of them, was union leader Cyril Dahl, D-A-A-L, who had helped organize anti-government demonstrations earlier in the year and who was said to have had connections to the CIA.

56:00 through the Union Association. And the CIA front organization that they were using via being funded from the State Department and the CIA covertly was American Institute for Free Labor Development. We've come across that in at least three other coups. The following month, the two U.S. diplomats

56:28 were actually asked to leave because of their destabilization activities, i.e. strategy of tension. In July 1983, the New York Times reported that an invasion of tsunami scheduled for the first of the month by Florida-based mercenaries, i.e. Cuban exiles, i.e. gladio operators, was called off after the plans were discovered.

56:57 by an internal security agency inside of the Netherlands. And keep in mind, this tsunami used to be a Dutch colony. So there were lots of Dutch people still living in this country and they kept very close tabs on the country. And there were lots of Guyanans that lived in the Netherlands as well who had family members living in...

57:26 So there's lots of communications going back. And it is through that vehicle that they figured out what was going on. As had become customary concerning American targets in Latin America, stories about the presence of large numbers of Cuban soldiers in tsunami found their way into the international circulation because they were lies. That's part of the propaganda machine. Like their counterparts in Jamaica and Grenada.

57:55 These warriors remained mythical figures, i.e. they didn't exist. In the spring of 1983, tsunami entered into agreements with the neighboring right-wing governments of Brazil, which provided for economic and military aid and military training. Now, that's very interesting because we actually were there in Brazil.

58:28 So they're probably infiltrating these training sessions with the CIA, unbeknownst to the Suriname people. The simple truth was that Suriname, like other developing nations, was always willing to accept help, like from Brazil. As the matters turned out, in October,

58:57 almost all of the Cuban advisors and embassy personnel, including the ambassador, and suspended all agreements with Havana. The expulsions were announced the day the U.S. invaded Grenada and was influenced because they didn't want to be part of another invasion like the U.S. did to overthrow Maurice Bishop in Grenada.

59:27 So you see how they just keep using Castro's presence there to extort people and coerce them into doing what they want them to do anyway? The belief about Cuba being in tsunami had no relationship to the truth at all and may have been encouraged by the U.S., the United States, you think?

59:55 Newsweek magazine later reported that U.S. diplomats in the capital of Suriname made sure to keep voters current on evidence that the Cuba had aided the grenadine coup, which was a lie, and that the rest was left to his well-prepared paranoia. So in other words, and keep in mind, Newsweek is one of the CIA's chosen vehicles during this time. And so...

1:00:25 They're actually telling you that they mounted a propaganda campaign to convince the Suriname president that they were coming for him and that they were going to do to him exactly what they did to Maurice Bishop, which was assassinate him and overthrow the government of Grenada. Berturs, by all accounts, left much to be desired as a leader.

1:00:54 Long before the events of October, Cuba and Grenada were reported to be privately irritated and even angry at the harm done by things that he had been involved in. And basically saying he was a chameleon and he kind of did things for himself like any dictator does.

1:01:18 In December 1983 through January 1984, tsunami was shaken by thousands of striking workers protesting against various different subjects. And while they were saying that it was hard to get cold, hard evidence of the CIA's involvement, what they did find is massive involvement.

1:01:44 from the National Endowment for Democracy. And as we all know now, that is a front for the CIA. While it is administered out of the State Department, it is 100% lock, stock, and barrel. CIA to agitate the strategy of tension philosophy, pre-setting the coup that eventually comes, just like we saw in 2000.

1:02:09 and 2014 in Ukraine and various other places. That's what they did to Allende in Chile. That's what they did in Nicaragua, Guatemala, you know, the whole nine yards, over 80 of them. So that's about an hour. I think I'm going to save the next, the Zaire part for tomorrow.

1:02:36 But this kind of sets in a small window the footprint that we're going to need going into some of these other bigger countries and operations. Just to show you patterns, because that's kind of what we've been doing here. We want you to understand these are not one-offs. Not only are the coups not one-offs, the process and the...

1:03:04 tactics used to commit the coups are not one-offs. You see emerging patterns over and over and over again on how they agitate people, being the foreign leaders, and their governments bully them into a response. And once they respond, they get the action that they want. And that's exactly what they're doing currently in Russia. They have agitated the hell out of Russia on every side. Georgia, Azerbaijan.

1:03:34 Ukraine, Romania, every single, all of the stands, Tajikistan, all of them. They have agitated, agitated, agitated in every sense of the word, blew up pipelines, rerouted pipelines around Russia so that they don't get any revenue off of them while they invade them with Mujahideen and Al Qaeda forces via the CIA in Chechnya.

1:04:01 In each and one of these operations, they are done specifically to bait people into a reaction and then call those people the aggressors. When in fact, they've been doing the shit that's aggressive all along. So with that, if you guys want to request a mic and come up and have a conversation, we'd love to have you guys do that.

1:04:33 It was a great presentation today, and I can't stress enough the National Endowment for Democracy and how many different things they were involved in. It's truly mind-blowing. Yes, it is. And for anyone new, I've posted a lot of different links up in the pill, or up in the nest, or both, actually.

1:05:06 For anybody who wants to do any further research or just want to verify some of the stuff we're talking about. Colonel, I have a question. Sure. So then you had mentioned Morocco being a center point for that connection. Is there any logistical reasoning besides that being a tour city that is the lap of luxury? Or is there a location point like such as Diego Garcia being the...

1:05:40 the place that we can land and take off and have fresh water from? Well, if you look at where Morocco is on a map, you will see immediately what the advantages are. And let me bring this up real quick. Just a second. When you look across the northern part of Africa, you're going to find Morocco touching Spain.

1:06:10 So one of the major issues is shipping straits. So you have to maintain control of all of the shipping straits. You remember that's why I told you guys that's the whole reason Turkey is in NATO. Because Turkey is the gateway via a strait to get from the Ukraine.

1:06:40 Romania, Bulgaria, Georgia, all of that area, Russia, Odessa, Crimea, all of that stuff, all transits the Straits through Turkey. You can't get out to the Mediterranean, to the Atlantic without control of Turkey. So if you go around through the Mediterranean going west, you also have to get through the Straits that...

1:07:09 Spain, the southern tip of Spain, is off the coast of Morocco. Now, also, you'll hear lots of conversations about the Canary Islands. The Canary Islands has some dubious distinctions, and that is very close to that area as well. Number one of which, it was a massive gladio training for all underwater sea-related training.

1:07:38 The Canary Islands is also where Robert Maxwell's yacht was docked when he was murdered. So it does have strategic importance. And it also, if you look again at the kind of gateway into weapons trafficking, you see it sits right next to Algeria. Algeria all along.

1:08:03 especially after World War II, having been a former French colony and going through the Civil War where Otto Skorzeny goes down there and is training all of those mercenaries. That's sitting right next to Morocco. There's oil all off the coast of that area. So yeah, it's strategically huge. Thank you for bringing it.

1:08:27 Just the same way as the Strait of Hormuz and the Suez Canal and the Panama Canal hold strategic points as well. To be going east, and this is the equivalent going west. Copy that. Thank you, Colonel. Anybody else have any questions, comments relating to our topic? I can bounce over on the Rumble and see the Rumble chat, see if there's any questions. They're probably not there because the video never came through.

1:09:09 It dropped. Oh, I don't. Yeah, I don't know what happened. StreamYard down. It won't come back up. No, the video is up now. Oh, well, that's weird because StreamYard's gone. So I don't know how it's doing it. I think Chris just requested a mic. Chris, you got a question? No, I just wanted to say thank you for bringing all of this up. I'm fairly new to.

1:09:41 to learning about these things. And I just really appreciate all your due diligence and finding every bit of information for us. Thank you so much. Oh, well, thank you. Yeah, this is, welcome aboard. This is quite the journey. And I would also point you to, and you may have already seen this, the pinned.

1:10:03 post on my profile has all of the previous sessions of spaces and then we also had spent the initial nine months of this journey doing book reviews over on our rumble channel at the colonel's corner and i do also have a sub stack page um but the rumble channel in um in uh

1:10:27 specifically, has several of the books that I highly recommend if you're a reader.

1:10:34 And I think we add a little bit of flavor because by the time I did my first book review on there of Paul Williams' book, I had already read about five other books. And for every book we review, I read probably five to 10 other books to choose which one is the better resourced and relevance to the conversation. And Bridget and Liza and I kind of act as a team.

1:11:04 We go through a lot of the references and the source documents to make sure that the author is portraying the information accurately. And there has been a few times when I have a disagreement with some of the authors. Where I do, I just simply state what that disagreement is and why I think it's relevant to even bringing it up.

1:11:30 Because, you know, some of this stuff is just a matter of opinion. I read a lot of books written by leftists. I think it's very important. I learned that during my assignment at U.S. Central Command, that if you don't read what the enemy's writing, you have no idea who you're fighting. And so it's very important to read all sources of information for you to be able to formulate that the truth is somewhere in the middle.

1:12:01 Absolutely. Thank you so much for that. And I'm glad you record these. I can't follow anybody yet, but I will go over to your Rumble channel because that I can do. And then I will check out everything that you've posted because, yeah, I've just started downloading books from the left and started reading them. It's something else. It is quite an experience. Although I will tell you some of them.

1:12:23 And I don't have his book out here. I'm kind of moving all my books out to cottage. But Doug Valentine, Doug Valentine.

1:12:35 an excellent researcher and an excellent, he doesn't call it Operation Gladio. I don't know that he knows that the entire thing is Operation Gladio, but he's a specialist in Southeast Asia. And I will quote him very often when we get to that area. We've not done Asia yet because he is an expert. He spent a lot of time over there. But anything that's subjective, he offers opinions he hates.

1:13:06 Trump, and he includes that in his book, which I think detracts from his excellence in his research factual part of it. It's very clear when he's making his assumptions or opinions, but it is distracting for someone who's technically doing academic research to have to keep coming across these. Oh my God, Trump's up.

1:13:32 Horrible person in the middle of something that, as far as I'm concerned, is not even relevant to the conversation. Because he's talking about the Phoenix program and Trump in the same sentence. And you're like, what the hell? So anyway, it does get a little distracting. But I just wanted the people to know, people here, the extent to which we go to research this information.

1:14:03 And I posted a link to the Colonel's Corner, the Rumble channel, up above us in the nest. Thank you, Bridget. Hi. Can you talk more about the National Endowment for Democracy? I think I don't know enough about that.

1:14:30 I tell you what, I will take that as a homework assignment. That's probably an entire show itself. And it's probably one that we need in order to discuss some of the stuff that's going to be coming up in Africa. And so, Carrie, that's an excellent suggestion. I will take that as a homework assignment and we will treat that like we did the WWF because it's very important.

1:14:59 And probably the two that goes together is USAID, which used to be AID, along with the National Endowment for Democracy, because they work hand in hand. That's an excellent idea. Thank you. Yeah, they came on over to Occupy Wall Street and was hanging out with us. Yeah, that's actually just the CIA. There's no such thing as the National Endowment for Democracy. It is the CIA. They actually posted up in the...

1:15:35 That's a really good article that outlines that. Yeah. Andy? Go ahead. Andy, did you have a question? Hey there, how are you? Good to listen. I sort of missed most of the discussion in between. I'm still showing him as a listener, not as a speaker. Are you showing him as a speaker? Can you hear me? Hang on, Andy, I'll drop you down and bring you back up. All right, okay, thanks. I think you just dropped completely out. We'll give him a couple minutes.

1:16:33 There he is. Andy, did you have a question? Yeah, hi. Yeah, always those glitches with Twitter here, with the X. Anyway, yeah, Colonel, thanks again for all you're doing. And I missed most of the middle part of this presentation, heard a bit at the beginning. But I have a generic question just regarding.

1:17:05 You know, like now you have the Gladio glasses, you start to see that everywhere. And I guess there's, you know, you can't really say this is Gladio, that's Gladio, you know, everything. But I think the one link, would it be fair to say that Gladio would be the sort of the military unit of the international syndicate? Would that be a fair description of what Gladio is or their terrorist kind of organization? Could you hear him, Colonel?

1:18:00 I can't hear anything now. I took off my... I think we lost a colonel. We lost a colonel. Colonel, are you there? Give her a second. She might be reconnecting. Hang on. Bridget, can you take me off speaker, please? Yes, ma'am. Make me just a listener. Thank you. Uh-huh. Okay. I sent her a text message, so we'll see if... Can you hear me? Yeah, now I can hear you. Okay. So, sorry, Andy. I don't guess they want you to ask your question. I got the... You kind of blanked out in the middle.

1:18:57 You ask if the international syndicate compared to something was a fair assessment. Okay, I'll say it again. Just because with the Gladio glasses on, you're seeing Gladio everywhere. But we might be overstating in terms of, yeah, that's Gladio, that's Gladio, that's Gladio. But would it be a fair assessment to say that...

1:19:22 Gladio is similar to or could be like the military unit of the international syndicate or the terrorist organization of the international syndicate. That's just if that's a good way to put it generically. So what I have described it as is it is the paramilitary capability of the international syndicate. It is a covert element.

1:19:54 of the international syndicate. It is how they get shit done without it being attributed to them. So the best example is what happened in Chile. So you have the international syndicate made up of ITT, which was an international conglomerate. You had Anaconda.

1:20:18 Mining, an international conglomerate, and you had PepsiCo, an international conglomerate. The three of them, and many others, but let's just say those three, they are all in the international syndicate. They go to Richard Nixon and they say, I want that guy gone. And they contribute money both to Nixon's re-election campaign and to the CIA. And the CIA

1:20:46 using paramilitary forces to include these things they called the Cuban exiles, which were just trained Gladio mercenaries. They have over 20,000 of them in Colombia today that are basically RENA mercenaries to NATO and the UN. They get a force of them together and they go down and they begin using all.

1:21:13 Factions of power, the National Endowment for Democracy, the unions, they disrupt labor, they mine harbors, they do embargoes on goods so people are starving. They take every avenue of power, political, economic, and military via a paramilitary force and descend.

1:21:38 like a bunch of locusts on a country until, and almost in every case, they offer to pay the duly elected president. It'd be like somebody coming to President Trump, and I don't doubt they did, and say, hey, here's a couple hundred billion dollars. Get lost. And when Allende said, F you, I'm not going anywhere. I'm taking care of the people in Chile, and I'm the elected president.

1:22:07 They killed him, not unlike they just did President Trump. And so it is a paramilitary force used by the international syndicate to get their way. Does that answer your question? Yeah, I mean, just I was on a space a couple of days ago or so, a Marlin space, and they were talking about, I guess, the assassination attempt and the shooter. And I just want to get your opinion on what I said.

1:22:38 You know, I felt there was, you know, they were discussing, was he, did he on purpose miss or did, you know, and all this, you know, craziness that people were inventing. But, you know, and then also the division is like, who could it be behind this? Is it the deep state? And my response was, you know.

1:23:02 I think definitely this guy was out to kill and he was sent in by someone. And I actually mentioned you. I said about the international syndicate, you know, it's not coming like because the deep state has connotations that it's, you know, something within the American, you know, the government or whatever. Yeah. So, yeah, it's like an attack from the outside.

1:23:28 You know, that's dividing Americans and and influencing, you know, their their elections and trying to kill her. You know, it's an attack from the outside, but with inside elements. And that's exactly what these countries, because the Europeans now.

1:23:49 I would not tell you there's very many inside components from some of the lesser groupings of nations like within Africa. Although we did find the guy that they installed in the Congo, Mubatu, he was a part of the WWF. But most of the time, those people are not allowed to be in their exclusive international groups like Le Circle or the WWF. They don't make the cut.

1:24:19 It is definitely international. It is definitely a criminal syndicate. And it is made up of primarily the international corporations, along with the people that sit on their boards and run the governments. So, yeah. I just wanted to tell you one more thing, Colonel, just now they got you.

1:24:45 So I married off my daughter this weekend, my wife and I, and a beautiful celebration. We had people coming up from Florida, from Kansas, from Chicago, and here in Canada, locally in the Toronto area. It was amazing, but I got to talk to some of the...

1:25:08 the niece of my wife's, their husband or whatever. There are a lot of them pro-Trump, you know, but they had no idea about this stuff. So I introduced one to your first talk with Alpha Warrior, and it started to, you know, click a lot of, you know, because he said there's a lot of things that were not yet, a lot of events that were.

1:25:34 They were still left hanging, like the shooting in Las Vegas and other things where, you know, they didn't really get an answer. So hopefully he, you know, I brought him to the first episode with Alpha Warrior and hopefully he can continue to listen and he'll get to getting more answers. But yeah, there are a lot of people that are pro-Trump or pro that don't know all this. And once they find out.

1:26:00 Because I mentioned one thing about, you know, what if you just not saying for sure, but, you know, what if you found out that, you know, the Twin Tower was an inside job, that that was done? He was saying that would be crazy, you know. So I just set him off on the journey and let's see where that goes. But again, thanks so much, Colonel. Andy, congratulations on the wedding, number one.

1:26:28 And I can imagine that anybody living through the temperatures in Florida would have welcomed a Canadian vacation, number two. And number three, thank you. Thank you for having the foresight to keep waking people up because that's the reason I don't get any.

1:26:53 gratuitous out of this at all, except for things like you just said. And so thank you very much for sharing that with us. And thank you for doing it and turning more people on to the truth. I appreciate that more than you can know. It is a huge pat on the back. So thank you. Yeah, I learned about the assassination attempt right after my speech. So I gave a speech and my son.

1:27:18 my son-in-law now, you know, he's really an amazing guy, you know, opens the door for my daughter. He drives without a GPS. He doesn't need a GPS to get places. He pays cash, you know, at the, instead of, and then he, he has the faith in God and loves Jesus and, you know, really, really amazing. And he has an escape plan in case things go totally communist here in Canada to go to Florida. And there's all the Florida, you know,

1:27:48 friends were all roaring, you know, cheering for that. So it was, it was amazing. I know now it's a bit hot down there, but I think a lot has to do with, you know, freedom. People need freedom and, you know, yeah. Yeah. Thanks a lot. Sure. Thank you, Andy. Jeff. I'm so sorry, Colonel. I'm at work. Anybody else have anything? Did you have anything, Bridget? It sounded like you couldn't hear him. No, I.

1:28:31 I can't hear him. Hang on, Jeff. Let me try and drop you down and bring you back up. But no, I think I look forward to the National Endowment for Democracy research because I think that's going to be a thick one and far reaching. Yeah. It may not happen until after the weekend, but we're definitely going to do it. It's time. It's definitely time. I don't think he can come back up. All right. Well, we're going to.

1:29:14 Call it a day right there. I got a couple of phone calls that came in that I need to return. So I appreciate everybody being here. Thank you, especially to all the new people. And we'll be back tomorrow at noon. I will see you then. Time. It's definitely time. I don't think he can come back up. So. All right. Well, we're going to.

1:29:43 Call it a day right there. I got a couple of phone calls that came in that I need to return. So I appreciate everybody being here. Thank you, especially to all the new people. And we'll be back tomorrow at noon. I will see you then.

Entities here

Morocco24 United States17 Suriname17 Seychelles16 Operation Gladio13 South Africa13 Cuba12 Hassan II of Morocco12 Ronald Reagan11 Ahmed Dlimi10 Congo9 National Endowment for Democracy8 CIA8 France7 Libya7 Grenada7 Ahmed Rami7 Angola7 Michael Hoare6 Mafia6 Sweden6 Crypto AG5 West Germany5 France-Albert René4 NATO4 Desi Bouterse4 Durban3 Fidel Castro3 Spain3 U.S. Air Force3 Chile3 Patrice Lumumba3 Kenya3 Mobutu Sese Seko3 Netherlands3 Salvador Allende3 Jamaica2 Brazil2 Canary Islands2 Nicaragua2

Claims made here

CIA installed Mobutu Sese Seko host_asserted ▶ 12:59

“The Congo, when they murdered, assassinated Lumumba and installed the fascist dictator there, they broke out during that period Katanga and recognized it as its own country. Well, once Lumumba was gon…”

Ronald Reagan supplied_arms_to UNITA host_asserted ▶ 15:14

“Like his brother-in-law. And he was in charge of a faction called UNITA, U-N-I-T-A. And so the U.S., both Carter and Reagan, supplied arms through France, Israel, South Africa into Angola. And that's …”

CIA attempted_coup_against Jamaica host_asserted ▶ 16:01

“I don't know if we actually did a show on it, but basically it had a leader and the CIA did not want that leader to be in charge. And they sent teams in. They did surveys as a way of identifying peopl…”

CIA overthrew Grenada host_asserted ▶ 16:49

“CIA coup. And Grenada was used as an excuse because remember, we had a few Cubans actually in Grenada, but they were teachers. And the CIA spun that as, oh my God, the Cubans are infiltrating Grenada …”

CIA assassinated Patrice Lumumba host_asserted ▶ 21:24

“And he lived in a place called Durban, South Africa. And like I said, his call sign in the mercenary world was called Mad Mike. And he had been in multiple CIA operations around the world, including t…”

CIA attempted_coup_against Seychelles host_asserted ▶ 25:54

“The CIA began hatching a plot to not just coup the government, but they're going to do an overall invasion of the Seychelles. And they're going to overthrow his government. Unfortunately for them, lik…”

France-Albert René overthrew James Mancham host_asserted ▶ 26:52

“The man that had been deposed by Rene. So this is the guy that's kind of like the U.S. stooge that let them set up all of the operations there on the Seychelles. And the locals were not impressed with…”

CIA funded Michael Hoare book_quoted ▶ 29:14

“published in Durban, South Africa, cited reliable local foreign sources for the assertion that the CIA had financed raising and equipping the invasion force despite a terse one-sentence denial by the …”

South Africa funded Michael Hoare book_quoted ▶ 29:44

“The Tribune made it clear that complicity of its own government and that South African governments were in cahoots with them too. And at the time, because you weren't allowed to criticize the aparthei…”

South African Defense Force member_of Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 30:45

“Most of these, it turned out, were reservists in a very elite unit of the South African Defense Force. And further looking into that, that is their secret police. That was their Operation Gladio unit.…”

CIA recruited Michael Hoare book_quoted ▶ 31:13

“Most of them, when they went on trial, said that they had all been told that they were working for the CIA on the mission. Hoare testified further that he had met someone from the CIA in Pretoria and …”

CIA collaborated_with South Africa host_asserted ▶ 32:12

“but this time decided that it needed the help of South Africa. The U.S. intelligence establishment had been collaborating with Pretoria's intelligence service since the 1960s, and it had continued to …”

National Security Council ordered_assassination_of Seychelles host_asserted ▶ 33:10

“In December 1981, the UN Security Council decided to send a commission to the Seychelles to investigate the invasion. Although the U.S. voted for the motion, the American ambassador, Jean Kirkpatrick,…”

NATO carried_out_attack Seychelles host_asserted ▶ 33:44

“The South African force made up just half of the proposed invasion force. The other members of that force came from Great Britain, Rhodesia, the U.S., Germany, and Austria. So in other words, it was a…”

South Africa carried_out_attack Seychelles host_asserted ▶ 33:44

South Africa attempted_coup_against France-Albert René host_asserted ▶ 34:17

“It would seem that someone else had already determined that the Rene government should not stay in power because in December 1983, South Africa announced that it had arrested five men for attempting t…”

Morocco front_for NATO host_asserted ▶ 35:55

“All right, moving on. We're going to talk about Morocco. Not all about Morocco because there's a whole big story about Morocco. I'm going to talk about a little part of Morocco. Morocco basically has …”

Hassan II of Morocco assassinated Ahmed Dlimi book_quoted ▶ 38:31

“a Moroccan political science living in exile in Sweden, stated unequivocally that Delamy had been murdered by Hassan and his security people because he had been outed as working against the monarch by…”

Ahmed Rami attempted_assassination_of Hassan II of Morocco host_asserted ▶ 38:58

“had been a lieutenant in the Moroccan army and a leader of an underground movement of army officers that were dedicated to getting rid of the king and the monarchy because of his cruelty and his basic…”

United States supplied_arms_to Hassan II of Morocco host_asserted ▶ 39:28

“to shoot down an aircraft that King Hussein had been flying on in 1972. The dissident officers supported the establishment of a democratic Islamic Republic of Morocco. They didn't want to live in a mo…”

Hassan II of Morocco ordered_assassination_of Ahmed Dlimi host_asserted ▶ 44:04

“So the CIA viewed him as a threat. Hassan, and they insisted that Hassan get rid of the confidants that favored France as the overlord. At 11 o'clock on the night of 23 January 1983, Ahmed Rami Dalami…”

Crypto AG spied_on Sweden host_asserted ▶ 46:13

“Morocco because they're eavesdropping on them through crypto AG. And how did they know that this guy was in Sweden? Because they're eavesdropping on them using crypto AG. So next we're going to move o…”

Crypto AG spied_on Morocco host_asserted ▶ 46:13

Federal Intelligence Service (Germany) spied_on Libya host_asserted ▶ 48:36

“where the man who owned Crypto AG worked and decoded with the help of the German BND who co-owned Crypto AG. Now, this guy, this author doesn't know anything about Crypto AG. Y'all get that from me be…”

Crypto AG spied_on Libya host_asserted ▶ 49:09

“They own Crypto AG. They're spying on every freaking 100 some odd countries through Crypto AG. After the decoding was completed, Germany's leading news magazine, it was still not clear what the wires …”

Ronald Reagan ordered_assassination_of Desi Bouterse host_asserted ▶ 52:06

“had authorized the CIA to top. So this is confusing the way this is worded. William Casey went to the House and Senate Intel committees and basically said, President Reagan has given me the authority …”

United States funded American Institute for Free Labor Development host_asserted ▶ 56:00

“through the Union Association. And the CIA front organization that they were using via being funded from the State Department and the CIA covertly was American Institute for Free Labor Development. We…”

United States overthrew Maurice Bishop host_asserted ▶ 58:57

“almost all of the Cuban advisors and embassy personnel, including the ambassador, and suspended all agreements with Havana. The expulsions were announced the day the U.S. invaded Grenada and was influ…”

National Endowment for Democracy carried_out_attack Salvador Allende host_asserted ▶ 1:02:09

“and 2014 in Ukraine and various other places. That's what they did to Allende in Chile. That's what they did in Nicaragua, Guatemala, you know, the whole nine yards, over 80 of them. So that's about a…”

Otto Skorzeny trained Algeria host_asserted ▶ 1:08:03

“especially after World War II, having been a former French colony and going through the Civil War where Otto Skorzeny goes down there and is training all of those mercenaries. That's sitting right nex…”

Doug Valentine member_of Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 1:12:35

“an excellent researcher and an excellent, he doesn't call it Operation Gladio. I don't know that he knows that the entire thing is Operation Gladio, but he's a specialist in Southeast Asia. And I will…”

USAID member_of Mafia host_asserted ▶ 1:14:59

“And probably the two that goes together is USAID, which used to be AID, along with the National Endowment for Democracy, because they work hand in hand. That's an excellent idea. Thank you. Yeah, they…”

Operation Gladio member_of Mafia host_asserted ▶ 1:19:22

“Gladio is similar to or could be like the military unit of the international syndicate or the terrorist organization of the international syndicate. That's just if that's a good way to put it generica…”

PepsiCo funded Richard Nixon host_asserted ▶ 1:20:18

“Mining, an international conglomerate, and you had PepsiCo, an international conglomerate. The three of them, and many others, but let's just say those three, they are all in the international syndica…”

PepsiCo member_of Mafia host_asserted ▶ 1:20:18

National Endowment for Democracy carried_out_attack Chile host_asserted ▶ 1:21:13

“Factions of power, the National Endowment for Democracy, the unions, they disrupt labor, they mine harbors, they do embargoes on goods so people are starving. They take every avenue of power, politica…”

Mafia assassinated Salvador Allende host_asserted ▶ 1:22:07

“They killed him, not unlike they just did President Trump. And so it is a paramilitary force used by the international syndicate to get their way. Does that answer your question? Yeah, I mean, just I …”

Mafia installed Mobutu Sese Seko host_asserted ▶ 1:23:49

“I would not tell you there's very many inside components from some of the lesser groupings of nations like within Africa. Although we did find the guy that they installed in the Congo, Mubatu, he was …”