The Colonel's Corner Spooks Part 1

1:34:48 · recorded 2026-07-30 · ▶ watch on Rumble

auto-scroll word highlight ▶ Rumble @ here

Transcript

0:00 Bridget saved the day. I'm just lollygagging around, not paying attention. And I get this, where the hell are you? Just teasing. I don't know, maybe. All right. It's funny. I keep watching the clock, watching the clock, watching the clock. And then I'm like totally spaced out. So I think probably.

0:36 the best way to do this is we're going to go through the introduction because it pretty much takes us, gives us an overview, and then I'm going to just sporadically cover some of the stuff in this book. My assessment of the book is that

1:09 All of the facts that he presents as facts prove with critical research to be true. That's not the case with all of these books. That's number one. Number two, this book was written in 1978. Obviously, we know a lot of things he does not.

1:40 As a result of that, he does make several assessments based on the facts as he knew him. What is going on with my hair? It's a piece of it sticking out. And so can you add as our co-host as well? Sure. So obviously we know many of his assessments prove not to be true.

2:13 And that's why going through the whole book would be ridiculous, especially since this book is quoted extensively in the book we just finished. So we're not going to do that. But I do want to give the author his due because he is the one that brought up the significance of this three I, five I.

2:40 private intelligence as well as intertel and as we found out on the alpha show intertel was huge and nobody's ever heard of it like major huge and it goes to the heart of what we've been saying all along is that you have these government employees that start out

3:10 working for the oligarch class, come into government, learn how all of the internal mechanisms work, and then go and do the exact opposite of what they were supposed to be cleaning up in government. And it's so important that we understand that dynamic because

3:37 Up until I started doing this research, it would have never dawned on me that there was someone in the DEA that basically stays there for 20 years, covers up all of the drug kingpins, and then retires with a government pension to go do the very thing that he supposedly was investigating, but only to...

4:07 taking out the competitors of who he actually was really supporting, which at the end of the day seems to come back to the CIA all the time. And I think that's the epiphany that we're all experiencing that. And without looking at all of these unknown entities that we don't know exist and who they all support, we'd have no way of knowing any of this. So.

4:39 Here's what he has to say in his introduction. He says, it seems fitting that in a country where people aspire to two things, two of everything, cars, kids, homes, we should have two histories as well. And we definitely do. We have a public chronicle or what he refers to as a Disney version that's widely available to everyone.

5:12 But we have a second history, a secret buried one that no one talks about. Well, except for us. Americas have come to expect the existence of this second history with the revelations of the assassination investigation, the Watergate affair, and all of the CIA nefariousness, but they didn't seem to want.

5:45 to address any of the mechanisms behind the scene that allowed that to happen. It was as if it was exposed and people just moved on, saying, oh, now that we've exposed it, it's going to go away. But you didn't change anything that created it in the first place. So he says that's the reason why he wanted to write a book.

6:14 He says the private use of secret agents by multinational corporations in the rich was his conclusion of watching Watergate and the congressional investigations unfold. He came away with the exact same conclusion that we have. He says the subject then is not the CIA per se, but

6:47 All of the Mission Impossible agencies whose clandestine expertise is available to the highest bidder. He says that the agents of the federal intelligence community have entered practice by the tens of thousands to work invisibly on current events and shape our perception of them. He says that this creates a country haunted.

7:24 by wandering spooks as if we're all participating in a horror movie. The prospect this presents is an unhappy one in which the federal bureaucracy is compromised by its own veterans. Intelligence agencies work on behalf of what threatens to become a multinational Raj, a world whose borders are marked not by loyalties,

7:57 but by a secret transit of company spies. And he's not wrong about that. But what he seems to not realize in that statement is they were doing the exact same thing while they were on duty in the government. They didn't just leave the government and decide to go rogue, as we've clearly illustrated.

8:30 He goes on to say that the haunting of America will end only when our secret history becomes public knowledge. And that's our mission. So he asked you to consider a man named Alan Bell sitting behind his desk at Virginia headquarters of a company called Dektor, D-E-K-T-O-R, Counterintelligence, Inc.

9:04 Colonel Allen Bell explains the significance of the Chinese fighting wand, awarding to him 20 years before, like a magic wand. It's a baton, 16 inches of petrified wood with a knobby skulls carved in either end. One skull is white, the other is black. Bell earned it in Korea.

9:34 where he says he became the first Western black belt in Kung Fu. There's no reason to doubt him. The walls of his office are hung with all types of memorabilia, like mine. I don't have any Korean wands, though. He had all kinds of different things, like samurai swords, calligraphy, that type of thing. On the desk in front of him was a switchblade he uses to open mail.

10:07 I had a master sergeant that used to do that. A bundle of tape cassettes, tape recorders, piles of charts, and something called the psychological stress evaluator, an invention of his, and two of his fellow army buddies from the intelligence area. Across the hall was an office-filled

10:37 with locks of every conceivable kind. And three doors further down is a room packed with state-of-the-art counter surveillance devices. All of the offices of Dektor was equipped with metal blinds on whose purpose is not so much to soften the light, but to ensure they're not eavesdropped on. Alan Bell was a spook. He also then mentions Robert Mayhew.

11:10 who he says normally dresses like a French banker. He radiated presence. He had an authority about him. The author spoke with Mayhew many times, and the material produced from those interviews is spattered throughout this entire book.

11:36 He says that entering a Washington restaurant at Mayhew's side is like arriving in the jungle of New Guinea. The ordinary clamor of the place stiffens to a sudden silence. You can feel people staring at you. At a nearby table, a woman is mentioning the names of Onassis Hughes and Nakarsos to her companion. Waiters approach because those are all people that

12:06 Robert Mayhew was intimately involved with. A bottle of vintage wine arrives, compliments from the restaurant owner as he comes by and pays his dues. Bob Mayhew is that strangest of things, a clandestine celebrity, kind of like an oxymoron. Mitch Warbeau is talked about throughout this book as well. He doesn't wear cufflinks like

12:39 Bob Mayhew. If he did, they would have some type of hidden explosive or something in it, because that's Mitch Warbell. He, excuse me, he liked to walk with a cane. Of course, the cane was a sword. He would swagger around with it, and some alleged that it was actually an explosive device as well.

13:18 When he went on his business trips, his attache case had one of his M10s in it, the handgun machine gun with a silencer. It was capable of shooting 800 rounds of ammunition in a minute, quietly. He was a spook. He specialized in assassinations.

13:53 and coups and he really really enjoyed his job then he goes on to talk about bobby hall he loved the work he did too he was a jewish pornographer from shanghai oh sorry hold on i got that wrong so bobby hall is a cop and he was killed

14:31 by a Jewish pornographer from Shanghai. He was a corrupt private investigator, drug dealer, and wiretapper. Hall was hooked on the adrenaline of being a spook. He even tried blackmailing Robert Vesco. Probably not a good idea from what we've read about Robert Vesco. He was found on the floor of his kitchen with...

15:09 three cherries in his mouth and a 38 bullet in the back of his head. The author then says that another piece of America's secret history is held by a reporter who formerly covered the news for the Washington Post. As he will present in his book, he played an instrumental role in a conspiracy about Richard Nixon.

15:47 against one of the world's wealthiest and most glamorous men. With CIA officers, freelance secret agents, and others at his command, the reporter shuttled between European capitals on his silent mission, while spooks at home supported his operation and calculated smears, surveillance teams, and explosive wiretaps in New York. The identity of the reporter spy

16:17 he reveals in the book. And the operation was taken against Onassis by his brother-in-law using the full weight of the U.S. government because it was in their interest as well, i.e. the CIA and Richard Nixon. And by CIA, I mean Standard Oil, just in case that wasn't clear.

16:49 It dealt with an oil deal that Onassis had arranged with Saudi Arabia that didn't sit well with Standard Oil and their supposed broken up companies that were never broken up. And they didn't like the fact that someone else was getting cut in on their empire.

17:20 There was a lot of jealousy between his brother-in-law and him. And so the brother-in-law just works out a deal to destroy Onassis. And they tried really, really hard to do it. And at the end of the day, they didn't, but it went on for years. And he lost hundreds of millions of dollars in the process. And it does make you wonder.

17:54 how exactly Jackie Kennedy ended up with him when both lost significant things at the hands of this international syndicate. Definitely makes you wonder. He goes on to say that Nixon, of course, has always had an affection for intrigue. And unfortunately, a lot of

18:29 A lot is known about that because he wasn't very good at pulling it off or he was just a winning stooge. So then he mentions the guy we talked about last night, Bob Peligwin, the president of International Intelligence Incorporation or Intertel. He was no stranger to intrigue, presiding over a private company whose ranks were filled with.

19:04 spooks that had been recruited from the highest levels of the federal government and intelligence agencies. Jack Holcomb was another spook, one who tried to sew up the tiny island of, let's see, Antilla. He saw his work undone by a battalion of British paratroopers. He could take solace, however.

19:43 in the realization of another dream, the creation in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, of National Intelligence Academy and Surveillance City. The latter was an enormous scale model of an average American community upon which teams of apprentice agents practiced the great arts of eavesdropping. Doesn't that make you feel good? They have a mock-up city where they...

20:13 practice spying on us that's awesome oh and of course it was a private company that apparently looks exactly like a cia proprietary so they would take their apprentice agents and teach them how to do this they would lean over the tiny streets chit chatting about the how exactly where to place this bug that bug

20:47 They would deploy batteries of mini mics, cameras, and laser devices in sewers, drain pipes, street lamps. Now we've graduated to the surveillance state of them actually convincing towns just to pay them to do this, and they put them on the side of the road. We call them flock. We've come so far. Next.

21:21 John Frank, he used an alias John Kane, and he's touted as a quote-unquote former CIA officer, but not a lot was known about him. But he does show up in the book a couple of times. Bell, Mayhew, Warbell, and the others, they seem implausible characters, as if it's a fiction. Unfortunately, it's not.

21:59 Bell was certified as lethal with his hands. He's a sniper, brilliant interrogator, meaning ruthless, and very imaginative when it came to creating devices for surveillance. He invented quite a few of them. And Mayhew, it is alleged, was the prototype.

22:36 for the series Mission Impossible. He would earn, in his heyday, as a salary, this didn't include bonuses, half a million dollars per year, like in the 60s, when he was working for Howard Hughes, who, weirdly enough, was what we would consider Raytheon today. He had...

23:13 He was the largest, well, I guess we consider him Elon today, which is kind of a weird concept. He had the largest contracts with almost 10 different federal agencies. That's a lot. Billions of dollars in the 1960s. Defense. Even at the time.

23:50 Because education was in with health. CIA, FBI, everybody. All right. He then goes on to say that some of the dirty tricks that they used, they created a lethal light bulb. Yeah. That would blow up. They also had exploding telephone receivers. Those were created by that.

24:25 company called br fox company that was located in washington dc with the cia embedded in the dea dirty dozen that was their specialty is making things blow up and surveillance under the guise of counter surveillance and then they had a guy they named casper the ghost his actual name was norm casper he was a

25:01 Private Eye, who uncovered Richard Nixon's secret bank account at Castle Bank. They used to call him Casper the Friendly Ghost. So, one of the other people he mentions is John Muldoon. This guy is, you can think of him, you remember how they called, what they call, oh, the gorilla, Marcinkus, because he was so big and heavy and like, yeah.

25:40 That was John Muldoon. He was a retired CIA guy, ending a career of overseas service that saw him posted in Scandinavia, Germany, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, and Korea. So guess what he was doing? He liked to show up in some very interesting places. When he was interviewed by the author, he says he recalls

26:16 lapping his work for the Washington Post, Catherine Graham, the CIA working for the Washington Post. He said during the 1975 Pressman's strike that his company called John Muldoon Detective Agency.

26:42 comprised almost exclusively of CIA officers from the clandestine service, was hired by Wackenhut to provide security for the senior leadership of the Washington Post. About 20 of his spooks were given plainclothes assignments and they had to spend

27:17 every minute of every day by alternating shifts with the senior executives. Well, Catherine Graham didn't want them in her house. She thought they needed to stay outside. And evidently, she didn't have any say in it. So I'm wondering who was telling the owner of the Washington Post how her security had to be run.

27:47 Because she definitely didn't want them in the house. And she made that very clear. But somehow, someone told her that they had to be in the house. And she really, really didn't like that. To the point where it became very awkward that they were sitting in the living room. Much to her chagrin. She made it very uncomfortable for them. But apparently, she didn't have any choice.

28:21 strike everybody very weird like she wasn't actually in control of the washington post and then he goes on to say who are these peoples actually working for well he mentions a few of them he mentions howard hughes the hunts in texas the oil tycoons the rockefeller family the getty family

28:57 The Ford family. Nyarkos, which is the brother-in-law of Onassis. The Graham family. The Mellon family. Exxon. IBM. ITT. Chase Manhattan. General Motors. American Express. Northrop Drummond. It was just Northrop at the time. Bell Telephone.

29:30 Marriott. And he says it was hard not to find any of the Fortune 500 companies that didn't employ at least one of these guys to do something nefarious. And of course, we learned last night that even McDonald's used Intertel to run their franchisees through their psychological evaluation and background investigations.

30:02 It says that all of these people, the companies, also embedded in their companies as counterparts to these private guys, people that had worked at the FBI, CIA, NSA. So it's almost like you have a rear team and an embedded team. And he documents several of those instances, especially around ITT.

30:35 Standard Oil and what was the other one? There was one more that had quite a bit of embed. Oh, Hughes did. Had quite a bit of embeds in it. So it's like they're running an operation where they've got the operators embedded in the organization and then their stay behind capability or backbenchers, whatever you want to call them.

31:05 That's outside of it pretending like they're private. So he goes on to mention that Lockheed Corporation entered upon an espionage bender hiring Manchurian spies, Ivy League bag men, and even Japanese assassins to help sell their planes. That's quite a story, actually. We'll go through that one. The Wackenhut Corporation, which boasts its

31:42 sophisticated strike service, which usually results in dead bodies. And it says Wackenhut was founded by retiring FBI agents whose conservatism was immediately apparent. For years, Wackenhut relied upon dossiers by the Church League of America. Church League.

32:16 It was considered a think tank whose intelligence ties and their files that they kept on people they didn't like was huge. Church League of America collecting intelligence. That would appear odd to anyone but us. He says that neither

32:52 The Post publisher was the only person that was billed to America as liberal that was spied upon. There was a man by the name of Stuart Mott, who was portrayed as an angel of the American left, according to the author, was for years the secret partner.

33:24 of Mitch Warbell, the paramilitary terrorist training guy that was a front for the CIA, partnered with a guy that was portrayed to everyone in the United States as a liberal. He financed a bunch of the paramilitary development of the assassination devices that Mitch Warbell produced in Georgia.

34:01 Motley, while doing this, was the director of the Fund for Peace. Can I say that one more time? Fund for Peace director is financially supporting an assassin. You just can't make this up. So anyway, he goes on and says that as a result of all of this,

34:38 Obviously, laws are broken, scams are set up, bag jobs happen, bribes happen, wiretaps, mostly illegal, deception operations, industrial espionage, tax fraud, even assassination programs. He then mentions that Senator William Proxmire

35:09 has pegged the number of employees in the federal intelligence community at the time, in the 70s, at 148,000 people. And from its ranks, the troops for the private intelligence agencies are recruited. The author thinks that Proxmire's numbers are conservative. He says that the intelligence community is officially defined

35:43 as including only those organizations that report to the u.s intelligence board a dozen other agencies charged with foreign and domestic intelligence chores were not included nor are tens of thousands of contract employees agents and people working undercover the number of intelligence workers employed by the federal government is not 148 000

36:13 It's quite a bit more. He also said at the time he was writing this book, there were 32,000 licensed private investigators working outside of the government. There were over 4,200 registered security companies. That's a lot. And I mentioned last night that Intertel was listed not having anything to do at all with...

36:48 Private investigation, intelligence, nothing. It was listed as a management consultant. Okay, so under surveillance, he says that there's a company called Sabre Laboratories whose president is Leo Jones. And he says that he is correct when he declares that society today is on a surveillance.

37:26 And then 2026 said, hold my beer. He also goes on to say security agencies such as, this is one we didn't even mention last night. There's too many in this book. I just wanted to pull out the big ones. There's one called Fidelifact, like fidelity, only Fidelifact. It had undercover agents all over the place to include assembly lines in companies.

37:59 to spy on workers. They were charged with reporting on quote-unquote co-workers behavior, attitudes, loyalty, and performance. You imagine working in a car plant and the guy next to you who, you know, appears to have been hired in the last three or four months. He got trained. He gets put on a line. And he doesn't actually work for the company at all. He's a spy. And they were everywhere.

38:34 And then they pretend to let them go or quit or whatever. So in case he's spotted around the neighborhood anywhere, no one suspects him. It's not like one day they go, oh, hey, we got all this dirt on these guys from Joe over here because he's actually a spy. He says that to this day, which.

39:00 is in the late 70s general motors lordstown ohio workers don't realize that they were up against intertel as well as general motors during their 1972 strike huh interesting he said should we apply for credit or a job the metropolitan bureau of investigation inc

39:28 You fingers or warbles reports may well be hired to conduct a covert background investigation in addition to the normal checks on anybody working at any of these places. He then goes on to say that thanks to ITT and some of these other bell that any phone that you used in the United States at the time could have, in fact, been eavesdropped on.

40:00 He mentions the Service Observance Bureau. It was a section of Bell Telephone that placed millions of wiretaps in unregulated operations, 125,000 in Manhattan alone during a single year. Their network had quote unquote former FBI agents and other intelligence, along with

40:36 former police, if you believe that, who have on occasion traded and sold information obtained from the taps. Huh? Is that like these people doing that with the flock now? Yeah, just like that. And then they had the psychological stress evaluator, a lie detecting device available through Dector that we mentioned earlier.

41:09 developed for the CIA and Army intelligence units. The psychological stress evaluator requires neither contact nor the consent of the subject. The stress and truthfulness can be measured remotely using tape recordings made without the subject's knowledge. And if the individual has cable television, there is the capability

41:38 in the 1960s to monitor that as well. Presumably, Ma Bell Service Observance Bureau will find reason to monitor the movements of selected customers and monitor their speech. So I guess we got to 1984 before 1984. Other people just think we didn't. They also have

42:16 an entity called Law Enforcement Associates, Inc. And it mentions in here that Edmund Scientific, which was from New Jersey, had for sale for $300 what was called an infinity transmitter. It was billed as an anti-burglary device that could be purchased from this Law Enforcement Association, Inc. company.

42:52 You could also ask for something called Tele-Ear. That sold for $400. All so they could eavesdrop on private conversations and movements in a house without supposedly breaking the law. They said all one needs to do is the wherewithal to rent the services of a spook to operate this sophisticated equipment, lasers, and other devices.

43:24 that at the time, regulations or legislation had not addressed, making it legal by default because it wasn't prohibited. I guess that's what we're going with. He also recognized, as we have, that much of the military dictatorships installed around the world by the CIA were laboratories.

43:54 to test all of these wonderful devices on. They were field exercises to bring them all home. He mentioned specifically Paraguay, Nicaragua, and of course, the Philippines. And let's see, there was one other thing. Oh, this was another company. He lists the big five as Pinkerton.

44:27 William J. Burns, International Detective Agency. I wonder if he's any relation to the other William Burns. That's interesting. Wackenhut, Walter Kittle and Company, Globe Security Systems. And last but not least is Wells Fargo Guard Services.

44:58 that doubled as an intelligence gathering apparatus. Very, very interesting. Okay, so towards the end of this introduction, we're still only on the introduction. He says, for example, the plots of private investigator Bobby Hall and some British mercenaries were sent to kidnap Robert Vesco.

45:37 and that John McCone was supposedly involved in a million-dollar contract against Salvador Allende. He also says occasionally a billionaire like Nelson Bunker Hunt learned a corporation's internal security apparatus can turn against itself and its masters.

46:08 Convinced that his family's secret agents were embezzling from the family coffers, Hunt directed a corporate counterintelligence operation that led not only to the indictment of some crooked spooks, but his own indictment on charges relating to wiretapping. Oh, that's hilarious. Compounding what amounted to a storm of Texas intrigue, one of Hunt's

46:38 intelligence targets, was an ex-FBI agent on his payroll and basically in charge of his security, who leveled a series of allegations against him after he was suspecting the former FBI agent of doing nefarious things. And as it turns out, that particular FBI agent wasn't doing nefarious things, but others were, and Hunt's

47:11 surveillance of the fbi agent backfired on him and got hunt arrested because he wasn't satisfied just to wiretap the fbi agent when he wasn't at work he actually was wiretapping the fbi agent's wife as well it didn't turn out well for him he also says that

47:44 It will be seen that U.S. intelligence officers working for the CIA and other agencies have fattened their wallets while moonlighting for private apparatuses. Now, we call that working at proprietaries. They're not moonlighting. There's no such thing for a federal worker. And then he talks about.

48:10 Agents of the DEA were hired to debug secretly the home of a criminal under investigation by the DEA for smuggling heroin. Did you get that? DEA hired private people to debug a house that they had officially bugged because they were suspected of trafficking narcotics.

48:44 In another case, a CIA officer assisted a large aircraft firm in evading an embargo imposed by the U.S., enabling the firm to obtain multimillion-dollar contracts paid for by China. And yes, we're in the 70s, not now. Some things never change. Another practice was the use of former intelligence agents.

49:17 to penetrate the federal government, relying on their colleagues to obtain privileged and classified information, kind of like the CIA spying on Congress and God knows who else. Then they would leak secrets that would neutralize judiciary proceedings, regulatory bodies, and even legislative branch.

49:51 Some Inertel and ITT are examples of the promise of lucrative jobs to government agents with access to sensitive dossiers in federal files. So you get me this information and I'll give you a really good job at a really good paycheck. Not occasionally bureaucrats working for the IRS, CIA and other government agencies will with the knowledge.

50:23 that they'll someday be employed by this firm, act in their future employer's interest while supposedly on our payroll. One such case, a CIA officer deliberately falsified intelligence data concerning Stavros Niarchos, that's the brother-in-law of Onassis.

50:54 to the State Department officials in Morocco. A month later, embassy employees who acted on that data were infuriated to find the spook had joined Nekarda's payroll. So they told him he was a bad guy, then went to work for him, all while generating fake intelligence. It's not like we haven't seen that before. And then...

51:32 We'll talk about this one a little bit more in detail, but Lockheed, for an intrigue with their bribery and kickbacks to influence the market, and basically using people in NATO, feeding them information, it's a big nasty mess. Lastly, it says in Venezuela, for instance, the agency, meaning the CIA,

52:03 has physically merged its office with Exxon Oil. Yeah. And he has a whole story about this. There were CIA people that had been embedded in Exxon, and then they had the official CIA phony office. And they said, what the hell? We'll just move in together. It'll make our job easier. Because all we're doing here is...

52:36 You're shit anyway. So why not live together? Like literally crazy. Says in Saudi Arabia and some other nations, the U.S. intelligence community has become an instrument of the multinational corporate policy. Yeah, I'd say that's everywhere. That's the whole purpose of them, as a matter of fact. So just a taste of why I found this book so interesting, because he.

53:12 back in the 1970s knew all the stuff we've learned over the last few years. He just drew some very weird conclusions about some of what he knew and who it was attributed to, because he obviously knows what the whole deal is. And I'll just share with you real quick my one observation that I...

53:39 vehemently disagree with. He believes that Kennedy had some control over the CIA, but yet can't explain why the CIA killed him. So it is a very interesting, he also, and he draws that conclusion and I can see where he comes from because we all know that the mafia with the ties to Joe Kennedy was involved in getting him elected. And that obviously,

54:10 Even though the Kennedys had been exposed to that whole mafia environment, Robert Kennedy took it seriously enough to start trying to prosecute it. JFK, I think, was an extreme disappointment to the people that helped Joe in whatever way they helped get him into office. And it was a very, very close election.

54:37 That disappointment turned really sour when they found out that he was more interested in peace than keeping their pocketbooks full of war money. And that's the one assessment that I think he gets wrong because saying that JFK was controlling the CIA is, there's literally nothing that supports that. And all of the evidence goes the other way.

55:10 So, Alon, go ahead. Yeah, Colonel, this book really goes great with the one we just finished, right? Right. I mean, they're overlapping in very interesting ways, enabling you to see things slightly different, but also similar angles. Incredible. So I think, like, one of the things you just hinted at at the end there is, like, this book came out in 1978, and to some extent, we're kind of...

55:40 as we reading it now we're reading it as a in itself a historical correct artifact in other words what would be printed possibly by the what a washington bureau editor of harper's magazine in 1978 or nine right and that that in itself is is really educational because it's like to what extent had because you know we have a a wider perspective but also in many ways

56:09 If society has an even much less perspective because there's no coverage of CIA anymore in the media and there was in the 1970s. Right. That's a very good point. Yeah. And so in some ways it's like, as you pointed out several times, he's like too tentative or too like seeming like a little slow in the connection between how CIA corporations were integrated.

56:37 But if you actually look at how everything was being mediated to the wider public in the 1970s, it kind of makes sense. But also, there's just so much that comes out of this first part. I'm sorry for blathering, but what really struck me also is your allusion to the absolutely fascinating case involving...

57:08 Onassis and his cousin over. So basically, you know, Onassis had signed a 100 percent tanker deal on Saudi Aramco. Yes. You know, I think it's his brother in law. I don't think it's his cousin. The book says it's his brother in law. Yeah. Right. Yeah. Yeah. You might be right there. But it's really an incredibly enlightening case. And it was huge in the media.

57:36 and it's really remarkable how little we hear of it today because you see the same people who were later involved in dallas and watergate already involved in this thing that's like all of them nixon mayhew and um the whole set crew that are associated with them including if i'm not mistaken even um oh my god here's a guy who is a key guy in watergate and also was first

58:06 present at the death of frank olson when he was pushed out this 10th story of the pennsylvania hotel and 53 mk ultra case um is this a quiz no i'm just trying to remember but what i'm trying to say is key like spinal cord central dudes of both jfk assassination watergate are all involved

58:32 in this 1953 case, it was a huge deal. And as you suggested, in my opinion, it not only raises questions about Onassis, but it also raises questions about key journalism stuff because Mayhew, his best buddy in Washington, D.C., was none other than the man to see, the lawyer of Washington, D.C., Edward Bennett Williams, future owner of the Orioles and the

59:02 washington redskins who um and these these are he literally watching the post is his clients and right he's quiet right and also and also bear in mind you know the the death the august 3rd 1963 death of phil graham of the washington post yep and it's like in my mind this is significant because like at certain points you're wondering like what

59:31 at what point could somebody like a jfk in politics or somebody like the editor of look media who tried to d6 and then suddenly did not how can do they still think that they can challenge the cia at what point did and i think that phil graham's death there because there you know don't get me don't misunderstand me phil graham was the very essence of what he began calling out right he was

1:00:01 And he was drinking heavy, and he was with the tall, leggy, loose-weak Paris bureau that had been purchased by the Washington Post at the advice of whom or who, I'll flip a quarter on this one, Richard Helms. And meanwhile, of course, Richard Helms' best buddy in childhood was Ben Bradley of Catherine Graham. There was some difference between Phil and Catherine Graham.

1:00:31 And that's why I think that it's very important. The Mayhew connection between Edward Bennett Williams is at the very core of this whole period. It's so critical. And I think it's why we hear so little about this 1953 period, which we see literally the whole crew of both Watergate and Dallas in this 1953 case. All right. So let me make your point for you.

1:01:02 In this book, when you mention Harper's Magazine, while investigating Intertel, the author scheduled an interview two weeks in advance with columnist Jack Anderson. Arriving for the interview, I learned that someone was impersonating me and had interrogated Mr. Anderson on the same subjects that day. There was no mistake. Anderson assured me, kindly consenting to a second interview.

1:01:31 The impersonator had identified himself as Jim Hoogan, which is the author. Equally unnerving was litigation threatened by a private intelligence agency communicated to who? Harper's Magazine. The threat was to the effect that if I publish the contents of a long distance conversation between myself and a source at none other than Patel.

1:01:59 Institute, which we covered on Apple Warrior Show as being basically a CIA front, the agency would sue me for libel. It wasn't the fear of litigation that dismayed me, but rather the fact that my telephone conversation with Battelle was still going on when the threat was phoned to Harper. So Harper's acting as a CIA to threaten the person that have now been discovered may be whistleblowing to the author.

1:02:27 And Harper Magazine was right in the middle of it, playing an active part. So, Moneypenny, and then we'll go to SR. Thanks, Colonel. I enjoyed, by the way, your Rumble show with Alpha, which I took a look at. It was very good. I've just gone down a rabbit hole, and it's your fault, Colonel. You sent me down a rabbit hole. Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s daughter-in-law, Amaryllis Fox Kennedy,

1:03:02 Now, I got to her from BR Fox, the company that was basically a CIA company making dirty munitions and clever trickery and bombs and hoaxes and all the rest of it, which is Barbara Fox. Amaryllis Fox Kennedy was formerly married to Dean Fox.

1:03:23 And she was an amazing, well, she was ex-CIA for 10 years. She wrote a couple of books that the CIA weren't very happy with because they didn't get to sign off that showed that she was sneaking around Shanghai looking for nuclear bombs and stuff. She then went into Pakistan undercover and, you know, went through some terrorist organizations, to say the least, by the looks of it. She sounds like, well, James Bond did a female character, but...

1:03:51 So Amaryllis Fox Kennedy was a CIA operative who is the granddaughter or now the daughter of Kennedy Jr., who's obviously one of Trump's people. She recently resigned a month or so ago from the Trump cabinet where she was sort of deputy under Tulsi, whatever her name is. Tulsi Gabbard. That's it, yeah. And all of those connections come around.

1:04:20 to the bugging the snooping um that you were talking about from the 60s and 70s which was a lot of vr fox type uh hardware software whatever where the cia first put the listening uh devices which were actually quite sophisticated some of them were laser based into the oval office which is an article from yes penthouse magazine yeah um

1:04:45 which i've just discovered by tad salt which is an article in penthouse magazine that showed all this bugging and i've put all this in the purple pill at the bottom for anybody else who wants to follow it but actually in the article it says the government secretly condoned the production of awesome

1:05:01 personnel explosive devices such as flashlights telephone receivers loaded with explosive by the br fox company a private company in alexandria virginia and then while you were talking i got two different ais to track that

1:05:15 There's something very mysterious about that company. They can't find the corporate setting up of it, the corporate results, the explanation of the BR, even though Barbara obviously was one of the senior people there. The person that's listed as a director wasn't the director. I mean, it's all over the place. It's like a CIA hole that I've gone down. It's fantastically interesting. It connects now to Lockheed and all the advanced technology that is being hidden. Wow.

1:05:45 Yeah. So this book has quite a bit of B.R. Fox in it. And we will go through that. And as a matter of fact, you almost read word for word one of the pages in this book about B.R. Fox. So they are one of the more fascinating companies. I'm not sure when it originally was set up that it was CIA.

1:06:15 the owner hell like bloody hell because he was hired by primarily Hoffa but a lot of the mafia to debug from the government's bugging and so he spent a lot of time they they they tortured this man um financially and everything else he went through a lot of hell however when

1:06:42 the company moves into that building with the dirty dozen of the CIA pretending to be DEA, a lot of things changed. So yeah, very interesting story. And I'm excited about, I did follow some of, and I knew the one had joined the CIA, but I didn't realize that.

1:07:07 she had been working in DNI. So I will definitely look at what all the stuff you put in there. So thank you for sharing that money penny. I know this stuff is addictive. Once you figure out how this whole thing works, it becomes easier and easier to figure things out, but it is addictive because it makes you want to do.

1:07:31 On a white wall, I want a massive great big pins and things like an FBI investigation with lots of pins and bits of string. So let me tell you, Money Penny, you must be in my husband's head because that's what my husband keeps saying. And I told him that the only way you could do that is to take over our 2000 square foot house every inch of wall and you would have to spend a fortune in yarn.

1:07:58 That's the only way you could do this entire network that way. I'm in an empty house. I'm in an empty house with empty walls. Okay, well, honey, knock yourself out and take pictures for me. Thank you. What did you say, Bridget? Using one of those things like Data Republican does where when you zoom out.

1:08:24 It's a digital murder board. That's exactly what you're both talking about. Well, I tried doing that, but you can't do both. I tried doing that. You can't do both. You cannot. The data entry part of it is taking all of these books. I know we are working on something behind the scenes, but I hate saying that out loud because every time I say it, the people that are working on it.

1:08:53 kind of crap out on us um but it would be very helpful uh all along um yeah colonel i think it's also just very quickly worth emphasizing the saudi arabia aspect of that um onassis in which the whole uh onassis and his cousin or um whatever he is gigantic legal thing that was like front page new york times like day after day after day in 53.

1:09:27 that had all the same people as Dallas and Watergate. That relates to, you know, Saudi Arabia and its relationship with the rest of the entire Middle East, which is kind of like, there's not a... It's very interesting how unpopular overviews of Saudi-U.S. relations can become in the newspapers. Like, you'll suddenly get a flare-up. Like, if some prince is overtly, like, butchering some dude in the closet, maybe he'll...

1:09:56 for a year and a half you'll hear about it, but then it's like another 15 years of nothing. It's like, why does that matter? Because if we don't see the Middle East, you know, in terms of just solely the, in my opinion, genocidal Zionists versus Palestine, if we see it rather in terms of U.S. imperialism, the CIA, and British imperialism negotiating that for the entire region, right, then...

1:10:24 We're basically playing on the home court of a CIA divide and conquer model created by CIA and its media. So it's really important, the Saudi aspect, and also his honor, Nelson Rockefeller, and his brother David, if we have any, you know. We're going to get to them. We're going to get to them. Renee, go ahead. Thank you. I think SR has been waiting a lot longer than me. SR, go ahead.

1:10:57 Thank you, Colonel. I want to thank everybody for being here on YouTube, on Rumble and on Spaces. It just amazes me what's going on here and the names he comes up with that are not even CIA. We're talking about people who are employed by the CIA, but other than that, it's their one-step removal.

1:11:27 Well, they're proprietaries. I think they're proprietaries. I'm not even sure they're removed, but yeah, to your point. Go ahead, Renee. Okay. Thank you. All right. You're breaking up. That's my first question. You broke up. I couldn't hear you. Okay. Can you hear me now? Yeah. Oh, you can. Okay. First question. What exactly is a proprietary?

1:11:58 A proprietary is a company that is set up to be separate, but everything about it is tethered to the CIA. It is basically a front company. They call them a proprietary company. It is a function of the CIA, but set up to fool all of us.

1:12:25 Okay, great, great. The next question, please. Did I hear you correctly in this preface of the book? Did you say a man by the name of Bell or did I hear Warbell? Did I just miss? No, he talked about a guy by the name of Bell as well. Ah, okay. What was his first name, please? Hold on. I'll tell you. It was Alan. Mitch. I think it was Mitch. No, Mitch is Warbell. I'll never forget that guy's name.

1:12:58 Alan Bell was one of them. There's several Bells that are listed in here, but Alan Bell was listed in the introduction. Okay. Thank you. Yeah. Just curious. And what year was this? 78. 78. 78? Okay. Okay. I had a childhood friend who was a Bell and sadly, well, her dad had a...

1:13:25 his own little plane and it crashed and her parents were both killed. And I've kind of done some digging on it because as you have learned, you know, airplane crashes are sometimes often suspicious. So I'm going to see if any of these bells in this book have any connections to the bells I knew.

1:13:49 OK, well, I'll go ahead and give you the other ones. OK, there's an Allen Bell. It's spelled A-L-L-A-N. And then there's a David Bell, a Griffin Bell and a Tom Bell. OK, OK, great. Perfect. Thank you so much. It seems like we've encountered the big club that we're all not in amongst these proprietaries and everything here. Seems like that. Do you think like this is this is the big club that we're not in? Because I'm sure the super top top at the high table.

1:14:19 they're not part of the big club because they don't want to be exposed but these hobnobbers um maybe the club no yes okay thanks okay um let's see i'm i'm going to look at this real quick on to see what they say about the hold on a second spouses okay

1:15:02 So do we have anything else? Let me look over here on Rumble real quick and go through the chat. Check out Alan Bell's connections to voice stress analysis. Okay. And let's see. Also over here, Courtney's mom is a fox. Kurt was.

1:15:36 An assassin is what they say. Okay. Christine Dolling is also saying Courtney's dad was Hank Harrison, George Harrison's brother. Oh, good God. Moneypenny, are you writing this down? Moneypenny, are you still there? Yeah. All right. Are you listening? I think George Harrison. Courtney's?

1:16:13 Christina Dolling is saying Courtney's dad was Hank Harrison, George Harrison's brother. God, because there's this conspiracy theory, I'm going to call it, that the CIA set up the Beatles. There is a conspiracy theory that says that. And I think it was MI6, not CIA, but whatever. Yeah. Same thing. Y'all had your bands at the same time we had our 60s band.

1:16:41 We had miniskirts just before you, I bet. They definitely were coordinating. We'll leave it that way. Yeah. Just in the purple pill, there are two excellent television series about MI5, the CIA, and various things. There is one, Colonel, that is called The Undeclared War that I think is based on truth, but it doesn't tell you that. It is about a CIA...

1:17:10 um operation with um mi5 and it's all about what happened in 2019 when china and huawei tried to get big deals with the uk and the us to do 5g stuff and there was a big hacking i'd love you to watch that series if you get chance um because i think you'll look at it uh some of the terminology

1:17:37 And some of the stuff they show, I think it's based on facts. What's the name of it? The Undeclared War. Undeclared War. It's in the purple pill at the bottom. Okay. And the other one is called Spooks, which I don't know if you've heard of, but Spooks is massive. It's all about the MI5. That one is just a huge series here. Okay. Also, Kuwant? I'm not sure how you pronounce that.

1:18:07 that's always over on Rumble for us, has Alan Bell and has a link that is called the History of Voice Stress Analysis, the original Dector Counterintelligence and Security, Inc. And that's talking about exactly what we were talking about. They were using that as part of that psychological evaluation for the Dector.

1:18:35 So thank you for putting that reference over there for us. And Christina Dowling, we definitely got her snapping over here. She says that Hank Harrison was CIA and that Grateful Dead was CIA assets. Oh, my God. She is a useful contrast. Bloody hell. Bloody hell, as the British would say. Bloody hell. And she says.

1:19:06 bell helicopter now bell helicopter is very interesting because that's where the couple that took in uh lee harvey oswald's wife worked at bell helicopter and bell helicopter i did a deep dig on them they're connected to everything in a yeah they finance or did were one of the biggest finances of the conservative party here the right-wing party that's why boris johnson had to delay the shutdown for the pandemic

1:19:35 Because he had Bell as a sponsor for a big sporting event called the Cheltenham Gold Cup. And he had to allow it to go ahead because Bell had put so much money into it. Yeah. Bell helicopter comes up a lot in my research. A lot. All right. Well, holy crap. Why are you so mad? Go ahead. I got one quick question. You may not know the answer, but I'm just going to give it a shot. How many proprietories do you think exist?

1:20:06 for the cia in the united states thousands thousands okay there's a there's a spreadsheet that i found that was on the cia declassification um website and it has about a thousand and it was old okay so the one thing that i keep coming across is that it seems like every um silicon valley

1:20:37 like company and some startups and all that stuff seem to be connected and I'm it's driving me absolutely nuts to think that everything that's been in technology has a connection to the CIA but that's what I'm coming across I don't know if you're you you're doing that that in aviation geez aviation seems to be just air america expanded yes

1:21:05 So it's like, and you said that was an old one? What time frame was that? Air America was way old. No, no, no. The spreadsheet that you... Oh, I don't remember. I don't remember. I have it bookmarked. Okay, we're talking like over 20 years ago. Over, over, over 20 years ago. Probably over 40 years ago. Oh, wow. And thousands back then, huh?

1:21:32 yeah well there was about a thousand and we found out it was not an um any an all-inclusive list because what happened that one of the cia directors demanded because this was way back when demanded a list it was after the 1970s they are the 1975 hearings he he ordered a list of all the proprietaries and within months of him getting that list

1:22:01 there was some debacle that happened and it came out in the debacle that it involved the CIA proprietary that wasn't on the list. So even the list that was ordered by the director didn't have all of them at the time. So even then it was incomplete. Okay. All right.

1:22:23 Thank you. So let me read what Wikipedia says about the relationship between Stavros Niarchos and Onassis. It says he was married to Athena Mary Levanos, his third wife. And it says she was then marchioness or whatever of.

1:22:55 Blandford, and Athena had been the first wife of Onassis. So they're definitely hooked up there. So SR, go ahead. Thank you, Colonel. I just wanted to mention STP Dive and Rumble says they are intelligence adjacent. There's your...

1:23:29 uh proprietary so let me reread this athena his third wife oh gosh he married sisters all right so he was married to eugenia lavanos then he married athena lavanos who was eugenia's sister then the whatever

1:23:59 royalty of some kind in, I don't even know how you say it, Marchioness of Blanford. Athena had been the first wife of Onassis. Holy crap. Warhamster, go ahead. Hey, everyone. Fun chapter, huh? Fun book. Comment was made about, does it seem like someone involved with the CIA?

1:24:31 I've been working on a side project mapping out all the publicly and private companies that started with DARPA or other National Science Foundation funding. And I figured I'd give a quick overview of how that actually works. They take your tax dollars. They funnel it into the research in the universities, which, of course, the foundations and our who's who control. So the foundations know which technology is going to be spun out when they privatize the research that you paid for.

1:25:02 The other way, you get some guys that are working out of their own garage, develop their own technology, and DARPA comes in there really early and says, look, we can get you financed. Bottom line is they've got financial control over the founders of a lot of these tech companies, and they get them very early on. The bottom line is you're paying for it through your tax dollars, the research, and when it goes public, government doesn't get any of it. CIA still keeps some, but they get the benefits of it, and they've got their tendrils.

1:25:31 inside the company so deep they put their own people in certain key positions and uh you know you see that going all the way back i think at least to the 19 late 1950s that's how that's been happening it's national science foundation it's darpa it's all of the above so your tax to payer dollars allow them to privatize it and then most of the time they buy their shares inside their tax-free foundations so they don't have to pay capital gains on it so one of the stipulations is that they

1:26:00 then with their enrichment has to create a foundation to perpetuate the cycle. That's why all of these oligarchs like Gates and Zuckerberg and all of those Soros, they all have their own foundation. So this is how the pipeline continues to move down the railroad track. But the one, the one that is to me and all of the research I've done,

1:26:31 Not that DARPA is not one of the primaries, but I think Battelle is probably one of the ones that most people doesn't pay any attention to. And they do it more than DARPA does. Yeah, there's several different agencies and organizations that do that. I mean, they got their own versions of it in the medicine and biotech stuff like that. But Battelle sits right there with DARPA and they...

1:26:58 interchange personnel with the intelligence agencies. If you go to Battelle, you're going to find all of the quote unquote former CIA. You're going to find all of the DARPA people. They just literally play musical chairs between them. I have no idea whether it's mandated you start your own foundations, but I will tell you it is one of the best tax planning strategies to stretch generational wealth outside the tax code. I've done it for clients with concentrated stock positions.

1:27:27 is a brilliant strategy taking advantage of the tax code yeah unfortunately you got to be worth over 10 million dollars to make it work so it's a tax code for them while the rest of us pay taxes and those taxes feed right back in to their think tanks the universities then they get to privatize the profits once again and that's the same thing that's the same thing with these coups that the cia does using our tax dollars

1:27:51 in these foreign countries through USAID and everything else. And they do it on behalf of these oligarchs. And the oligarchs then get all of the concessions for their newly populated military dictatorship or controlled president. The same thing with interfering in elections. There are quid pro quo deals for them to get access to those markets in those countries, all formulated and-

1:28:19 and funded by the taxpayer. And then these oligarchs all reap the benefit of the million or so people dead bodies as a result of installing the military dictatorships. Sure doesn't sound very honest to me. And then you think a little bit what's going on, you know, with Europe trying to lay heavy fines on American companies that won't censor free speech right now.

1:28:47 And that's interesting because it's not necessarily a publicly traded American corporation, but it's a controlled American corporation. And it's a really interesting battle because I'm sure there's some interesting phone calls going on between the clandestine services and the diplomats. So it's a really, really interesting weave. And like I said, I've been trying to map out all the government funding of private companies. And it's a pretty darn big project. I'm not done with it yet, but there's a lot there. Oh, yeah. Renee, go ahead.

1:29:17 Just a little anon gossip regarding the Nyarkos family. They are a shipping magnet family. And I guess it's Starvos Nyarkos, maybe the third in present day, dated Paris Hilton and is now married to a woman by the name of Dasha. And their whole social New York City elite circle.

1:29:46 Is all up in there with images with Rachel Chandler. That's all. Not surprising at all. Yeah. That's what the big battle between the two of them were. They were both shipping magnets. Yes. And Dasha is a, how do you call it? Like a gallery darling in the arts. So she helps.

1:30:15 What a perfect match to have a shipping magnet and this girl who represents artists and art galleries and museums. Since we know what they do with art, yes. Exactly. Hopefully someday, Colonel, will you please maybe, you're great on the arts and a lot of the nefarious stuff and how it all connects.

1:30:41 And perhaps one day, I don't know if there's any books out there, but I would love to expand on that side of all these guys, because what we've learned and with you and were hamster of how all these robber barons and the Gettys and the Whitney's and the Rockefellers, they all in the Hearst's and, you know, they all were.

1:31:03 art collectors, but were they really purveyors of art or that's just how, you know, they invested in another form of money to, you know, to put their money away. And it's a deep rabbit hole. I've never gone down it, but I'm super curious about it to learn more.

1:31:21 Yeah, Epstein was doing it a lot. When I was tracing the Malaysian 1MDB scandal, the money laundering, their $3 trillion money laundering, a lot of it was very high-end art pieces that were moving around. Yeah, and a lot of those stay in those climate control port facilities as part of their money laundering. All along, go ahead. Yeah, just on the art front, the connection between the shipping.

1:31:52 you know, CIA and art and Nelson Rockefeller and whatnot. I think the foundational text kind of is the book by Francis Saunders, S-A-U-N-D-E-R-S. It's called, in England it was called Who Paid the Piper? And in the U.S. it was called The Cultural Cold War, The CIA and the World of Arts and Letters. It has a lot on art and cultural, you know,

1:32:23 Definitely ideological usages of art by the foundations. Right. It's so good. Yeah. Warhamster, go ahead. Two books that I recommend on money laundering and art. And the first one is pretty academic. It's called Money Laundering Through Art, A Criminal Justice Perspective, written in 2013. Shoot, I think I spelled his name wrong in my notes.

1:32:52 It looks like something like DeSanctum or something like that. Another book that I read a little bit ago is called The Art of Money Laundering. That's by a guy named Dominic Cizek. And that's more about broader money laundering. It also includes antiquities and other high-value stuff like antique cars, et cetera, but basically how they claim illicit funds. But those are two books I would recommend to take a look at. Good. Thank you. Okay. That's it.

1:33:25 But tell, Christina, if you're asking me, it's B-A-T-E-L-L-E-L, if I'm not mistaken. B-A-T-E-L-L-E-L, Battelle. Let me check that spelling real quick. B-A-T-T-E-L-L-E. It's either listed as Battelle.

1:33:52 institute or battelle memorial institute and they also have a foundation of course okay so that's it all right guys i will see you tomorrow friday at four o'clock and we will be on at noon with war hamster doing our normal series on all the nefarious stuff of the past so join us at noon

1:34:26 on Rumble and be here at four o'clock. Take care all. See you guys later.

Entities here

CIA36 The Secret Team12 Allen Bell12 Aristotle Onassis11 Robert Maheu7 Inertel7 Battelle Institute6 Mitch Werbell6 The Washington Post6 Katharine Graham5 Howard Hughes5 DARPA5 BR Fox Company4 Nelson Bunker Hunt4 Wackenhut4 Richard Nixon4 Amaryllis Fox Kennedy4 Saudi Arabia4 Bell Telephone3 Philip Graham3 Standard Oil3 Dektor Counterintelligence, Inc.3 ExxonMobil3 John Muldoon3 Athena Livanos3 Stavros Niarchos3 Lockheed3 Harper's Magazine3 Bobby Hall3 Surveillance City2 Church League of America2 Stuart Mott2 Air America2 Nelson Rockefeller2 Edward Bennett Williams2 National Science Foundation2 Drug Enforcement Administration2 General Motors2 Robert Vesco2 William Proxmire2

Claims made here

Allen Bell headed Dektor Counterintelligence, Inc. book_quoted ▶ 8:30

“He goes on to say that the haunting of America will end only when our secret history becomes public knowledge. And that's our mission. So he asked you to consider a man named Alan Bell sitting behind …”

Bobby Hall did_business_with Robert Vesco book_quoted ▶ 14:31

“by a Jewish pornographer from Shanghai. He was a corrupt private investigator, drug dealer, and wiretapper. Hall was hooked on the adrenaline of being a spook. He even tried blackmailing Robert Vesco.…”

Richard Nixon targeted_for_regime_change Aristotle Onassis book_quoted ▶ 16:17

“he reveals in the book. And the operation was taken against Onassis by his brother-in-law using the full weight of the U.S. government because it was in their interest as well, i.e. the CIA and Richar…”

Standard Oil targeted_for_regime_change Aristotle Onassis book_quoted ▶ 16:49

“It dealt with an oil deal that Onassis had arranged with Saudi Arabia that didn't sit well with Standard Oil and their supposed broken up companies that were never broken up. And they didn't like the …”

Jack Holcomb attempted_coup_against Antigua book_quoted ▶ 19:04

“spooks that had been recruited from the highest levels of the federal government and intelligence agencies. Jack Holcomb was another spook, one who tried to sew up the tiny island of, let's see, Antil…”

Jack Holcomb founded National Intelligence Academy book_quoted ▶ 19:43

“in the realization of another dream, the creation in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, of National Intelligence Academy and Surveillance City. The latter was an enormous scale model of an average American com…”

Robert Maheu did_business_with Howard Hughes book_quoted ▶ 22:36

“for the series Mission Impossible. He would earn, in his heyday, as a salary, this didn't include bonuses, half a million dollars per year, like in the 60s, when he was working for Howard Hughes, who,…”

Howard Hughes did_business_with CIA book_quoted ▶ 23:13

“He was the largest, well, I guess we consider him Elon today, which is kind of a weird concept. He had the largest contracts with almost 10 different federal agencies. That's a lot. Billions of dollar…”

Norm Casper exposed Richard Nixon book_quoted ▶ 25:01

“Private Eye, who uncovered Richard Nixon's secret bank account at Castle Bank. They used to call him Casper the Friendly Ghost. So, one of the other people he mentions is John Muldoon. This guy is, yo…”

John Muldoon member_of CIA book_quoted ▶ 25:40

“That was John Muldoon. He was a retired CIA guy, ending a career of overseas service that saw him posted in Scandinavia, Germany, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, and Korea. So guess what he was doing? He lik…”

John Muldoon Detective Agency member_of CIA book_quoted ▶ 26:42

“comprised almost exclusively of CIA officers from the clandestine service, was hired by Wackenhut to provide security for the senior leadership of the Washington Post. About 20 of his spooks were give…”

Wackenhut funded John Muldoon Detective Agency book_quoted ▶ 26:42

Wackenhut recruited John Muldoon Detective Agency book_quoted ▶ 26:42

Mitch Werbell front_for CIA book_quoted ▶ 33:24

“of Mitch Warbell, the paramilitary terrorist training guy that was a front for the CIA, partnered with a guy that was portrayed to everyone in the United States as a liberal. He financed a bunch of th…”

Stuart Mott funded Mitch Werbell book_quoted ▶ 33:24

Stuart Mott headed Fund for Peace book_quoted ▶ 34:01

“Motley, while doing this, was the director of the Fund for Peace. Can I say that one more time? Fund for Peace director is financially supporting an assassin. You just can't make this up. So anyway, h…”

William Proxmire proposed CIA book_quoted ▶ 35:09

“has pegged the number of employees in the federal intelligence community at the time, in the 70s, at 148,000 people. And from its ranks, the troops for the private intelligence agencies are recruited.…”

Leo Jones headed Sabre Laboratories book_quoted ▶ 36:48

“Private investigation, intelligence, nothing. It was listed as a management consultant. Okay, so under surveillance, he says that there's a company called Sabre Laboratories whose president is Leo Jon…”

Fidelifact spied_on General Motors book_quoted ▶ 37:26

“And then 2026 said, hold my beer. He also goes on to say security agencies such as, this is one we didn't even mention last night. There's too many in this book. I just wanted to pull out the big ones…”

Inertel spied_on General Motors book_quoted ▶ 39:00

“is in the late 70s general motors lordstown ohio workers don't realize that they were up against intertel as well as general motors during their 1972 strike huh interesting he said should we apply for…”

Service Observance Bureau spied_on Bell Telephone book_quoted ▶ 40:00

“He mentions the Service Observance Bureau. It was a section of Bell Telephone that placed millions of wiretaps in unregulated operations, 125,000 in Manhattan alone during a single year. Their network…”

Law Enforcement Associates, Inc. did_business_with Edmund Scientific book_quoted ▶ 42:16

“an entity called Law Enforcement Associates, Inc. And it mentions in here that Edmund Scientific, which was from New Jersey, had for sale for $300 what was called an infinity transmitter. It was bille…”

Bobby Hall carried_out_attack Robert Vesco book_quoted ▶ 44:58

“that doubled as an intelligence gathering apparatus. Very, very interesting. Okay, so towards the end of this introduction, we're still only on the introduction. He says, for example, the plots of pri…”

John McCone ordered_assassination_of Salvador Allende book_quoted ▶ 45:37

“and that John McCone was supposedly involved in a million-dollar contract against Salvador Allende. He also says occasionally a billionaire like Nelson Bunker Hunt learned a corporation's internal sec…”

Nelson Bunker Hunt funded CIA book_quoted ▶ 46:08

“Convinced that his family's secret agents were embezzling from the family coffers, Hunt directed a corporate counterintelligence operation that led not only to the indictment of some crooked spooks, b…”

Inertel did_business_with CIA book_quoted ▶ 49:51

“Some Inertel and ITT are examples of the promise of lucrative jobs to government agents with access to sensitive dossiers in federal files. So you get me this information and I'll give you a really go…”

CIA falsified_intelligence_for Stavros Niarchos book_quoted ▶ 50:23

“that they'll someday be employed by this firm, act in their future employer's interest while supposedly on our payroll. One such case, a CIA officer deliberately falsified intelligence data concerning…”

Stavros Niarchos relationship_with Aristotle Onassis book_quoted ▶ 50:23

CIA merged_with ExxonMobil book_quoted ▶ 51:32

“We'll talk about this one a little bit more in detail, but Lockheed, for an intrigue with their bribery and kickbacks to influence the market, and basically using people in NATO, feeding them informat…”

Lockheed paid CIA book_quoted ▶ 51:32

CIA operated_in Saudi Arabia book_quoted ▶ 52:36

“You're shit anyway. So why not live together? Like literally crazy. Says in Saudi Arabia and some other nations, the U.S. intelligence community has become an instrument of the multinational corporate…”

Aristotle Onassis did_business_with Saudi Arabia book_quoted ▶ 57:08

“Onassis and his cousin over. So basically, you know, Onassis had signed a 100 percent tanker deal on Saudi Aramco. Yes. You know, I think it's his brother in law. I don't think it's his cousin. The bo…”

Frank Olson died_in MKUltra host_asserted ▶ 58:06

“present at the death of frank olson when he was pushed out this 10th story of the pennsylvania hotel and 53 mk ultra case um is this a quiz no i'm just trying to remember but what i'm trying to say is…”

Richard Helms relationship_with Ben Bradlee host_asserted ▶ 1:00:01

“And he was drinking heavy, and he was with the tall, leggy, loose-weak Paris bureau that had been purchased by the Washington Post at the advice of whom or who, I'll flip a quarter on this one, Richar…”

Jim Hougan impersonated Jack Anderson book_quoted ▶ 1:01:02

“In this book, when you mention Harper's Magazine, while investigating Intertel, the author scheduled an interview two weeks in advance with columnist Jack Anderson. Arriving for the interview, I learn…”

Battelle Institute front_for CIA host_asserted ▶ 1:01:59

“Institute, which we covered on Apple Warrior Show as being basically a CIA front, the agency would sue me for libel. It wasn't the fear of litigation that dismayed me, but rather the fact that my tele…”

Amaryllis Fox Kennedy married Dean Fox host_asserted ▶ 1:03:02

“Now, I got to her from BR Fox, the company that was basically a CIA company making dirty munitions and clever trickery and bombs and hoaxes and all the rest of it, which is Barbara Fox. Amaryllis Fox …”

BR Fox Company front_for CIA host_asserted ▶ 1:03:02

Amaryllis Fox Kennedy member_of CIA host_asserted ▶ 1:03:23

“And she was an amazing, well, she was ex-CIA for 10 years. She wrote a couple of books that the CIA weren't very happy with because they didn't get to sign off that showed that she was sneaking around…”

BR Fox Company supplied_arms_to Jimmy Hoffa host_asserted ▶ 1:06:15

“the owner hell like bloody hell because he was hired by primarily Hoffa but a lot of the mafia to debug from the government's bugging and so he spent a lot of time they they they tortured this man um …”

Bell Helicopter did_business_with Lee Harvey Oswald host_asserted ▶ 1:19:06

“bell helicopter now bell helicopter is very interesting because that's where the couple that took in uh lee harvey oswald's wife worked at bell helicopter and bell helicopter i did a deep dig on them …”

CIA funded Air America host_asserted ▶ 1:20:37

“like company and some startups and all that stuff seem to be connected and I'm it's driving me absolutely nuts to think that everything that's been in technology has a connection to the CIA but that's…”

Stavros Niarchos married Athena Livanos documented ▶ 1:22:23

“Thank you. So let me read what Wikipedia says about the relationship between Stavros Niarchos and Onassis. It says he was married to Athena Mary Levanos, his third wife. And it says she was then march…”

Aristotle Onassis married Athena Livanos documented ▶ 1:22:55

“Blandford, and Athena had been the first wife of Onassis. So they're definitely hooked up there. So SR, go ahead. Thank you, Colonel. I just wanted to mention STP Dive and Rumble says they are intelli…”

Stavros Niarchos married Eugenia Livanos documented ▶ 1:23:29

“uh proprietary so let me reread this athena his third wife oh gosh he married sisters all right so he was married to eugenia lavanos then he married athena lavanos who was eugenia's sister then the wh…”

CIA funded DARPA guest_asserted ▶ 1:24:31

“I've been working on a side project mapping out all the publicly and private companies that started with DARPA or other National Science Foundation funding. And I figured I'd give a quick overview of …”

CIA funded National Science Foundation guest_asserted ▶ 1:24:31

Battelle Institute interchanged_personnel_with CIA guest_asserted ▶ 1:26:58

“interchange personnel with the intelligence agencies. If you go to Battelle, you're going to find all of the quote unquote former CIA. You're going to find all of the DARPA people. They just literally…”

CIA funded USAID guest_asserted ▶ 1:27:27

“is a brilliant strategy taking advantage of the tax code yeah unfortunately you got to be worth over 10 million dollars to make it work so it's a tax code for them while the rest of us pay taxes and t…”

Francis Fukuyama authored The Cultural Cold War: The CIA and the World of Arts and Letters guest_asserted ▶ 1:31:52

“you know, CIA and art and Nelson Rockefeller and whatnot. I think the foundational text kind of is the book by Francis Saunders, S-A-U-N-D-E-R-S. It's called, in England it was called Who Paid the Pip…”

Dominic Cizek authored The Art of Money Laundering guest_asserted ▶ 1:32:52

“It looks like something like DeSanctum or something like that. Another book that I read a little bit ago is called The Art of Money Laundering. That's by a guy named Dominic Cizek. And that's more abo…”