The Colonel's Corner Spooks Part 5

48:33 · recorded 2026-08-05 · ▶ watch on Rumble

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Transcript

0:00 running around here with a two-year-old. All right. So the next chapter is about Assassinations, Inc., is what he calls it. And I am going to go through a little bit about this because it has some interesting tidbits in it. So the first section of this chapter is

0:36 Black Luigi's safe house. And it kind of starts off right after Spindel, the guy that had the BR Fox electronic surveillance patents operation that was helping Hoffa that we've talked about in the previous chapters, right after he died. His wife entered a partnership with Michael Morrissey.

1:06 And we mentioned him before. He gives us a little bit more details about Morrissey and the fact that he had worked at Westinghouse prior to entering this partnership with Spindell's wife and that they had met in the past. According to the interview he did with Barbara Spindell, Morrissey didn't have the talent.

1:39 that Bernie Spindell had as far as innovation. He couldn't invent anything, but he was a good copier, like he could reproduce things that Bernie had patented and developed in the past. And he was willing to invest in B.R. Fox Company to keep her and her kids afloat.

2:13 So basically just bought into Bernie's operation. And Morrissey, there's no indication where his money came from because his job at Westinghouse would not have afforded him the money that he presented himself with. In a letter to Defense Systems International, New Orleans arms dealer Ken

2:50 Phillips wrote the following. Dear Mitch, you promised to let me have that suppressor for the 308. Mitch being Warbell, of course. Please send it down to New Orleans this week. I have some police demonstrations coming up. Just tried to give some business to Mike Morrissey, meaning his relationship with B.R. Fox now, and he let me down again.

3:21 He said he was going to send transmitters and receivers right away. I had the head of intelligence for a South American country here as a guest and another friend that is head of all of the security in that country. I have known and done business with each of them. I told them it was being flown down that day and a week later.

3:54 I got Mike on the phone and he said, oh, well, that's old stuff in the lab and it doesn't work anymore. Do you have another reliable source for this information or this product? The letter was dated July 26, 1974, which is interesting because that would have been right after the Chilean coup. They would have been looking and be in the market for exactly that type.

4:26 of equipment because they were standing up the dina that was going to be using that to round up all kinds of people in chile so the author then goes on and says that morrissey's quote-unquote incompetence was probably since he had only a few weeks earlier for the newly developed astro catalog

4:59 which was a listing of all equipment available at B.R. Fox, to Warbell. The B.R. Fox company was located in a building on Connecticut Avenue in downtown D.C., not a low-rent district. While B.R. Fox was supposedly the only tenant of the building, there were in fact

5:33 a number of purposes, and it housed a bizarre assortment of characters. For one thing, it was used almost constantly by Lucian Koenig as a safe house. And as we've learned already, it housed the new DEA special operations group called the Dirty Dozen, which were all CIA.

6:11 The group called the Dirty Dozen was handpicked Latino CIA officers transferred by Lucian Koenig, who was nicknamed Black Luigi. OK, it says the DEA suffered from internal corruption and its best agents were consistently outmaneuvered. I disagree with his assessment.

6:49 His DEA officers were corrupt and in collusion with their counterparts all over the world. We've learned that. So he says that the DEA, and again, this is an old book. He doesn't know all the stuff we know now. He said that they had compiled a series of failures. No, those failures were actually baked into.

7:19 They were part of the operation to not catch people that were operating inside the approved CIA network. We know that now. And then he goes on to say the CIA was reluctant to participate in anything that would seriously destroy the heroin trade. Right. Which is why they had their officers inside the DEA.

7:53 he does correctly identify the fact that the CIA was involved in setting up the financing and couriers of the drugs. And there is a footnote that I need to read. Quote, unquote, retired from the CIA in 1972, Koenig was persuaded by Nixon, Charles Coulson,

8:30 to implicate President Kennedy in the DM assassination by suggesting to the press that Kennedy knew in advance of the plot to execute the leader. Koenig, having monitored those plots while a CIA officer in Saigon, did as Coulson asked and received his DEA post as a reward. I found that very, very interesting.

9:00 He then goes on to say that Koenig's orders were to create clandestine services within the DEA, and each of the dirty dozen agents were regarded as future DEA chiefs of station in foreign countries. And the fact that they're from primarily Latin means that as early as 1972 through 1974,

9:33 they're setting up the Latin American DEA structure that comes into its own in the 1980s. Not that it didn't exist in the 70s. It certainly did. And this is proof of it. But it comes to our attention in the 1980s because of the Iran-Contra. But obviously, none of that was new. It started in the 1970s.

10:06 He also says that they had established their own apparatus in these countries, each one of them being given a different country to work. They had their own agents that they ran, and they were basically carrying out the setup under the guise of fighting against the narcotic traffic. They were setting up the network to run it.

10:42 all under the mastermind Lucien Koenig, who, as you remember, traces back to France, traces back to Vietnam, part of the whole. He knew every one of the Gladio operators in France OAS was part of the whole giving up the Corsican mafia, all part of that. And so they've just moved this guy from theater to theater to theater.

11:12 for the narco networks because he's really good at setting them up he's had lots of practice it says that he leased this building to keep his chiefs the dirty dozen separate from the dea the building that housed br fox and the dirty dozen

11:51 was also the headquarters for Security Consultants International. CCOIN is the abbreviation, S-E-C-O-I-N. That was conceived by Warbell. He was already in charge of Central Investigative Agency, acronym CIA. We talked about that in a previous chapter. CCOIN was ran by a man named John Muldoon.

12:23 M-U-L-D-O-O-N. It also was a crash pad for CIA spooks, a place where they could hide out. One of the people, it was the son of Bernie Spindell, named Elliot Spindell, when interviewed by the author said that Muldoon would show up every day with cards. He would sit at his desk and make phone calls.

13:04 off of basically like index cards all day long. He would then go out with Koenig for lunch. Then he'd come back and he'd continue making phone calls until he left to go home. You know, like you would do if you were setting up drop shipments and coordinating logistics and that type of thing. War Bell was seen frequently there.

13:35 Warbell was simultaneously wired into deals all over the world. He was part of Robert Vesco's operation in Costa Rica with the creation of a company there and the deal to set up the submachine gun factory on Robert Vesco's ranch.

14:09 He was also under pressure from the CIA to leave the country. According to Elliot Spindell, he was preparing to establish an offshore version of B.R. Fox Company on an island called Abaco, A-B-A-C-O. So, in the 1969 omnibus crime bill,

14:43 Manufacturers of clandestine weapons and surveillance devices have shifted their bases to locations in the Caribbean after that bill was passed. They were establishing factories and shops in what was referred to as mini nations or nations that basically had no effective means of controlling what was going on in their countries. The Astro line, which is the Astro cap.

15:20 catalog that we just mentioned that B.R. Fox produced was Warbell's contribution to Koenig's DEA program. Everywhere you find drugs, you find weapons. Warbell was the one that was responsible for bringing Koenig and Morrissey together. So Morrissey's the one that invests and basically buys all of the patented surveillance equipment from

15:58 the BR Fox company. And the fact that Warbell and Koenig, who work closely together, was introduced to Morrissey would give me the indication that that is where the money come from. And the CIA was behind both of those two people. So Morrissey shows up, has a lot of money, and then buys a quote unquote partnership with Spindle's widow.

16:32 And BR Fox and all of their patents are now available to this entire network. And the preface of the Fox catalog was a stamp that looks just like the stamp that the CIA puts on classified material. It explained that BR Fox Laboratories manufactures explosive devices.

17:07 in various configurations, and with various trigger mechanisms. These are described under the code name ASTRO equipment. The devices were designed and manufactured for sale to authorized agencies of the U.S. government, specifically intended for application outside the country, according to the catalog. Now, put that piece of information together.

17:39 With at the same time, we have the camp down in Texas, just across the Mexican border in southern Texas, the decommissioned World War II, where they're bringing all of Operation Condor guys up at the exact same time that this is happening and teaching them how to use explosive devices. The items offered, this is actually a quote, quoting from the catalog.

18:08 are either concealed into everyday type objects or packaged simply as black box pieces of equipment with no labels or indication on the outside other than the necessary actuator switches and sensors. Upon request, this equipment can be delivered in a sterile condition for foreign use. And then the catalog

18:36 goes on to say actuator mechanisms available are as follows. One, movement. Two, fixed time period. Three, mechanical pressure release. Four, light, either being exposed to light or the absent of light, meaning as soon as it goes dark. Audio.

19:12 be it voice or noise level. The catalog goes on. The devices offered are complete in their operation, with the exception of an explosive charge, which would be added by the user. All equipment in our Astro category is manufactured to the highest standards for terms of reliability, dependability, lifetime, and performance under most weather conditions.

19:43 Highest grade electronic components are selected and all controls are permanently cemented into the many miniaturized modules. We welcome your inquiries. It basically, the author says, is the Hemacher Slimmer catalog of assassination devices. Yeah. Or the Sears catalog version of them.

20:18 It also listed for acquisition, telephone handset insert. And then in the description, it said miniature activator with time delay. And it even includes the size of the device. In the description, it says use inside telephone handset. Automatic charge fixed at blank seconds.

20:51 following lifting of the instrument hand piece quick and easy installation to underside of mouthpiece any desired time delay no switches wires unlimited lifetime so it goes on there's lots of stuff in this catalog modified flashlight standard ever ready flashlight

21:26 Has anti-disturbance electronics concealed inside where the batteries have been removed? Remainder of the battery space is packed with explosives. The flashlight's normal on and off switch on the side activates the operation. An automatic timer is normally factory set to 90 seconds unless specified otherwise. If at any time during the count period of 60 seconds,

21:53 of 90 seconds the flashlight is moved the count recycles back to zero and starts over once it reaches the end of the cycle without disturbance the electronic charge circuitry automatically becomes active and armed any slight movement of the unit after that sets off the explosive charge they even have one advertised as a cigarette pack

22:23 electronics and explosive module packed inside cigarette pack. When the pack is lifted or moved in any manner, the explosive is set off. Once the delay interval has been reached without disturbance of the cigarette pack, the electronic charge mechanism becomes armed. Any movement after that is explosive. They also have one that has a fragmentation ball, anti-disturbance unit.

22:56 It says that this unit is similar in operation to the flashlight. The exception is that the type of explosive charge. A fragmented ball is attached on top of an electronic box. In other words, it's used to maim, not necessarily kill. Depending on the explosive device, it goes on to say that it could be a people shredder. They also had a booby-trapped

23:37 A mechanically activated electronic charge circuit is built into any common military item. Upon removal of the single round in the magazine, either by firing or by hand removal, the explosive concealed in the magazine is detonated so it killed the soldier using the weapon.

24:10 I wonder how often that was used to kill any of our military or somebody that had went on a mission for you and managed to kill the person that they were assigned to kill and then was killed themselves. They also had something called a remote control light activated sensor. Under the description for that, it read.

24:42 Unit delivers a predetermined charge across its output terminals when activated from a remote location according to a preset code. Use with explosive for firing upon the occurrence of certain conditions relating to light intensity. This unit can be activated remotely in many possible ways since it is light controlled by either the presence or absence of light.

25:12 as well as its intensity. Some examples of activation are indoor light turned on or off, laser light beams. So you could shoot a laser light beam through the window to activate it. Those beams at the time in the 1970s could be shot up to eight miles away. So

25:47 Had Koenig wanted to, he could have had received explosive devices capable of any type of common everyday devices and been activated in all of these different ways. And those are just a few of them. It was an entire catalog that went on and on and on, like what I just exposed. They had ones that were...

26:15 altitude sensitive, you know, for blowing up airplanes. They had ones that were humidity sensitive. So if you were traveling to Florida, they could put a device on you. And as soon as you walked outside of the airport, they could blow you up. They also had ones for barometric pressure. So Lucien Koenig and his DEA

26:59 wasted no time or tax dollars in an effort to use these types of devices. So that pretty much goes through what was interesting in this particular chapter. So again, most of the rest of this particular chapter.

27:41 He basically has things flipped around because he doesn't understand how the CIA is controlling all of this and why it would be beneficial to the CIA to set up these guys under the DEA for plausible deniability and then hide them outside the DEA co-located with B.R. Fox and their...

28:06 astro catalog to go around and equip all of these people that they're setting up in this narco network so we're going to move on and he does talk about some activity that was going on with the cia ccoin and the cia trained paramilitaries in south america

28:38 And he mentions a guy by the name of Graham Martin, who was involved in proposals for assassination teams. And there was a Dr. Ungerleider who had written a report about hit squats. And of course.

29:03 Dr. Underlighter reported that in some government circles, they were considering the establishment of hit squads under the quote unquote guise of taking out drug cartels. Now, of course, we know they weren't actually taking out drug cartels. They were taking out drug cartel competitors that they didn't control. So he offers a footnote about Seacoin.

29:37 C-E-S-E-C-O-I-N, Seacoin. It stood for Security Consultants International. He basically describes it as a detective agency that Warbell says was virtually identical to his central investigative agency. And we just talked about John Muldoon being set up as being in charge of it.

30:10 which puts him right next to Warbell. It says the firm was created to compete or exist beside Intertel. And Intertel is the investigative organization that operated under Resorts International in the Bahamas.

30:40 the one that basically went in and kidnapped Howard Hughes out of Las Vegas and then kept him incognito for the next several years until it was reported that he died. Muldoon himself had taken assignments from Intertel and says that C-Coin was patterned after it. So yes, yet another one. What makes this interesting?

31:12 is a curious coincidence. White House spy Jack Caulfield's Operation Sandwedge proposal, which he details later, urged the creation of a Republican-oriented private intelligence agency that he planned to call Corporate Security Consultants International. And weirdly enough, that's almost the exact same name.

31:45 as Security Consultants International, Seacoin. To justify the funding of the proposal and the apparatus and the illegal operations he planned for it to carry out, Caulfield cited Intertel, describing it as a viable option. It may be that similarities between the two names

32:16 is no more than a coincidence. But of course, we don't believe in coincidences anymore. So two might be the invocation of the rival Intertel as for Caulfield and Warbell's agencies running side by side. Caulfield's Operation Sand Wedge proposal was under consideration by John Mitchell. You know, the guy that's the Attorney General.

32:51 and others during Lucian Koenig's tenure in the White House. Recruited in 1970 by E. Howard Hunt, Koenig handled various assignments for Charles Coulson and later for E. Gale Crow. And who was he? Oh, the guy that ran the plumber's unit. It's by no means unlikely then that Koenig learned of Caulfield's proposal and

33:25 took the ball and ran with it. Koenig's association with the White House plumbers, among whom was discussed in the plan from the White House and his subsequent role in the building that housed B.R. Fox, along with his quote-unquote DEA dirty dozen, suggests that

33:57 Seacoin is exactly that same organization. So was Seacoin created as part of the White House plumbers operation? It definitely looks like it was. So that makes the reports of a hit squad being discussed by government officials and assassination teams actually.

34:35 Very, very important. For his part, Warbell becomes uncharacteristically quiet when asked by the author in an interview about C-Coin and any connection it might have to both the White House and the plumbers. All he'll say in that regard is that the statutes of limitation has been running nine years and that C-Coin was the brainchild of himself.

35:07 and a former associate, Colonel Robert Bayard. Almost parenthetically, he adds that Bayard, who was shot to death in an Atlanta parking lot July 3, 1975, was assassinated. That was almost two years after B.R. Fox Company took residence in the building.

35:41 with the dirty dozen. So isn't that interesting? Oh, what was going on in 1975? They were investigating assassinations. So one of the guys in charge of one of the assassination squads set up by the executive branch gets assassinated. That's really, really coincidental. So

36:24 I'm going to read this one last part, then we'll call it quits for today because today's an early day. It talks about, as for Koenig and his being involved in the astro equipment, it becomes very interesting when you look back at, because none of the stuff in this catalog was new. They just produced a catalog of existing things.

37:01 that you could get a hold of funneled through B.R. Fox. This stuff had been around for years. They just didn't have a fancy catalog, which makes Koenig's time in Vietnam even more interesting now that we have this piece because assassinations in Vietnam was commonplace. So did the Astro catalog

37:32 Just document all of the shit that they'd been using all of this time. And then they were going to export it to all of these countries that they were overthrowing. It does start to make you think about all of the assassinations that went on during that time. Right? So.

38:05 Of course, there were congressional inquiries into the CIA's executive action efforts, and there was a Xerox copy of the Fox catalog provided to Senator Lowell Weicker, W-E-I-C-K-E-R. He, in turn, accused the DEA of planning to use the astral equipment.

38:36 Isn't that convenient? It wasn't the DEA. It never was the DEA. It was the CIA who created the dirty dozen, put them in the building with D.R. Fox for this exact reason. So the author goes on to say it was then that Koenig reported his surprise at being shown the devices because the DEA operation had been compromised, if not exposed.

39:08 It appears to have been abandoned. They don't abandon anything. They repackage it, create a new proprietary, and continue on because no one is ever held accountable. Koenig was subpoenaed to testify before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations. That subcommittee had already subpoenaed Warbell. In its investigation of Robert Vesco,

39:40 and the CIA sheep dipped into the DEA dirty dozen. But even as Warbell was prevented from testifying because all of a sudden the DOJ indicts him, weirdly enough, and then drops the indictment after the coast is clear, Koenig's testimony was never taken. Before he could be brought before the microphones, the investigation was closed.

40:18 We're done. We got to the CIA. So we're done. And I'm sure that there was a phone call made to say, yeah, that's where it stops. Y'all are done. Move on. So how many coincidences before it becomes mathematically impossible? Yeah. Yeah. SR, go ahead.

40:51 Thank you, Colonel, and thank everyone for being here on YouTube, on Rumble, and on Spaces. I'm sitting here thinking about this, and the more I'm thinking about it, the more I'm thinking that you're going to get to Clinton's murder ink. There's no doubt in my mind that I'm going to find out who they are and what they've done. I don't think there's a particular president's murder ink. I think it's just murder ink.

41:22 And if the president is in the international syndicate's approved list, they use the organization. And I'm not even going to say that they have any control over the organization, even when they're in it. They don't produce the orders. They may convey orders because they're part of the club.

41:51 and sign off on findings because they're part of the club. But if you get a president who isn't in the club, the CIA still goes on with it. And in JFK's case, they'll kill you too. And that's kind of the lesson here is it isn't a Johnson murder ink. It isn't a Clinton murder ink. It's not an Obama.

42:20 They just all happen to be in the club. And so the Murder, Inc. continues. And again, they may, because they're in the club, sign a finding to cover the CIA. But we've learned over and over again that the CIA does whatever the hell they want. And they do it in various different ways. Not only do they just go off and do their own shit, but they also craft the intelligence, as we saw under Trump.

42:49 in order to make sure there's only one conclusion that can be drawn from the available information. And because even if you have a person that's sitting in a different intelligence organization that is willing to not go along, what happened to General Flynn at DIA when he didn't go along? They fired him. So it really doesn't matter.

43:16 They're going to do whatever they're going to do, and they get rid of anybody in the middle that doesn't go along with them. That's really the summation of all of this. Guru, go ahead.

43:50 turned into a supercar i'm just wondering if there's a relationship i didn't get most of that you were kind of fading out um does it relate to what there's a aircraft company which is actually coincide from sweden and they now make supercars you know two million dollar supercars but the name code um that you're using their currency is very very close and you know has what they've done is

44:39 I'll look into that. I don't know that for sure. That's a good question. Good to see you too. Sure. It's just crazy.

44:57 that these people were so emboldened to produce a catalog to, but at the time in their defense, not that I'm defending them, in the 1970s, they had lots of customers. So instead of having the guys run through the sales pitch at all, because in the 1970s, they were overthrowing all of the governments in Latin America.

45:23 And one right after the other is part of Operation Condor. So they had a big customer base. So I'm sure it made their business a lot easier to have a catalog and send their salesman out, called the Dirty Dozen, under the guise of DEA, when they're really all CIA, so that when a senator gets a hold of a page of the catalog,

45:53 He can blame it on the DEA, not knowing that it literally has nothing to do with the DEA at all. It has everything to do with the CIA. So not that the DEA is totally clean because they certainly were not, but it did make it a lot easier. So anyway, that's it for today. We have a couple of more snippets out of this book.

46:25 Before we move on. And don't ask me what I'm doing next. Because I don't know. But I have a couple in mind. So anyway. It depends on how much work I can get done this weekend. In preparing whichever one of the books that we're going to do. Because I kind of like to get them sectioned off. And the bigger books take longer. So anyway. All right. That's it for today.

46:57 You guys have a nice evening and I will see you back tomorrow at four o'clock. Take care, everybody. Okay, let's go grab us another raid. We're almost done this week. Okay, there we go. Let's hang out here for just a second while it starts. It's, they're so funny. It makes it shake. I love all of the little.

48:11 effects that they do, the visual effects. It's like a rocket taking off when you do one of those raids. But anyway, you guys take care. I'll see you tomorrow.

Entities here

Lucien Conein12 Mitchell WerBell III11 BR Fox Company10 Michael Morrissey7 Astro Catalog7 Security Consultants International7 Special Operations Group6 Bernie Spindell5 Jack Caulfield4 Inertel4 Charles Colson3 John Muldoon3 White House Plumbers3 John F. Kennedy2 CIA2 United States2 Robert Vesco2 Operation Condor2 Elliot Spindell2 Dr. Ungerleider2 Operation Sandwedge2 Robert Bayard2 Richard Nixon1 Atlanta Federal Penitentiary1 Resorts International1 Howard Hughes1 Ellsworth Bunker1 South America1 E. Howard Hunt1 Costa Rica1 Ken Phillips1 Defense Systems International1 Michael Flynn1 Chile1 Lowell Weicker1 Abaco1 Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations1 G. Gordon Liddy1 John Mitchell1 Dirección de Inteligencia Nacional1

Claims made here

Bernie Spindell died_in BR Fox Company book_quoted ▶ 0:36

“Black Luigi's safe house. And it kind of starts off right after Spindel, the guy that had the BR Fox electronic surveillance patents operation that was helping Hoffa that we've talked about in the pre…”

Michael Morrissey did_business_with Bernie Spindell book_quoted ▶ 0:36

Michael Morrissey funded BR Fox Company book_quoted ▶ 1:39

“that Bernie Spindell had as far as innovation. He couldn't invent anything, but he was a good copier, like he could reproduce things that Bernie had patented and developed in the past. And he was will…”

Ken Phillips did_business_with Michael Morrissey book_quoted ▶ 2:50

“Phillips wrote the following. Dear Mitch, you promised to let me have that suppressor for the 308. Mitch being Warbell, of course. Please send it down to New Orleans this week. I have some police demo…”

Ken Phillips did_business_with Mitchell WerBell III book_quoted ▶ 2:50

Dirección de Inteligencia Nacional operated_in Chile book_quoted ▶ 4:26

“of equipment because they were standing up the dina that was going to be using that to round up all kinds of people in chile so the author then goes on and says that morrissey's quote-unquote incompet…”

Lucien Conein headed Special Operations Group book_quoted ▶ 6:11

“The group called the Dirty Dozen was handpicked Latino CIA officers transferred by Lucian Koenig, who was nicknamed Black Luigi. OK, it says the DEA suffered from internal corruption and its best agen…”

Charles Colson ordered_assassination_of John F. Kennedy book_quoted ▶ 8:30

“to implicate President Kennedy in the DM assassination by suggesting to the press that Kennedy knew in advance of the plot to execute the leader. Koenig, having monitored those plots while a CIA offic…”

Lucien Conein spied_on John F. Kennedy book_quoted ▶ 8:30

Lucien Conein created Special Operations Group book_quoted ▶ 9:00

“He then goes on to say that Koenig's orders were to create clandestine services within the DEA, and each of the dirty dozen agents were regarded as future DEA chiefs of station in foreign countries. A…”

Mitchell WerBell III founded Security Consultants International book_quoted ▶ 11:51

“was also the headquarters for Security Consultants International. CCOIN is the abbreviation, S-E-C-O-I-N. That was conceived by Warbell. He was already in charge of Central Investigative Agency, acron…”

BR Fox Company located_in Security Consultants International book_quoted ▶ 11:51

John Muldoon headed Security Consultants International book_quoted ▶ 11:51

Mitchell WerBell III headed CIA book_quoted ▶ 11:51

John Muldoon did_business_with Lucien Conein book_quoted ▶ 13:04

“off of basically like index cards all day long. He would then go out with Koenig for lunch. Then he'd come back and he'd continue making phone calls until he left to go home. You know, like you would …”

Mitchell WerBell III did_business_with Robert Vesco book_quoted ▶ 13:35

“Warbell was simultaneously wired into deals all over the world. He was part of Robert Vesco's operation in Costa Rica with the creation of a company there and the deal to set up the submachine gun fac…”

Mitchell WerBell III moved_to Abaco book_quoted ▶ 14:09

“He was also under pressure from the CIA to leave the country. According to Elliot Spindell, he was preparing to establish an offshore version of B.R. Fox Company on an island called Abaco, A-B-A-C-O. …”

Mitchell WerBell III introduced Lucien Conein book_quoted ▶ 15:20

“catalog that we just mentioned that B.R. Fox produced was Warbell's contribution to Koenig's DEA program. Everywhere you find drugs, you find weapons. Warbell was the one that was responsible for brin…”

Michael Morrissey acquired BR Fox Company book_quoted ▶ 15:20

Mitchell WerBell III created Astro Catalog book_quoted ▶ 15:20

BR Fox Company manufactured Astro Catalog book_quoted ▶ 17:07

“in various configurations, and with various trigger mechanisms. These are described under the code name ASTRO equipment. The devices were designed and manufactured for sale to authorized agencies of t…”

Operation Condor operated_in United States book_quoted ▶ 17:39

“With at the same time, we have the camp down in Texas, just across the Mexican border in southern Texas, the decommissioned World War II, where they're bringing all of Operation Condor guys up at the …”

Ellsworth Bunker proposed Operation Sandwedge book_quoted ▶ 28:38

“And he mentions a guy by the name of Graham Martin, who was involved in proposals for assassination teams. And there was a Dr. Ungerleider who had written a report about hit squats. And of course.…”

Security Consultants International subsidiary_of Inertel book_quoted ▶ 30:10

“which puts him right next to Warbell. It says the firm was created to compete or exist beside Intertel. And Intertel is the investigative organization that operated under Resorts International in the …”

Inertel subsidiary_of Resorts International book_quoted ▶ 30:10

John Muldoon did_business_with Inertel book_quoted ▶ 30:40

“the one that basically went in and kidnapped Howard Hughes out of Las Vegas and then kept him incognito for the next several years until it was reported that he died. Muldoon himself had taken assignm…”

Inertel kidnapped Howard Hughes book_quoted ▶ 30:40

Jack Caulfield proposed Operation Sandwedge book_quoted ▶ 31:12

“is a curious coincidence. White House spy Jack Caulfield's Operation Sandwedge proposal, which he details later, urged the creation of a Republican-oriented private intelligence agency that he planned…”

Jack Caulfield cited_as_source Inertel book_quoted ▶ 31:45

“as Security Consultants International, Seacoin. To justify the funding of the proposal and the apparatus and the illegal operations he planned for it to carry out, Caulfield cited Intertel, describing…”

John Mitchell considered Operation Sandwedge book_quoted ▶ 32:16

“is no more than a coincidence. But of course, we don't believe in coincidences anymore. So two might be the invocation of the rival Intertel as for Caulfield and Warbell's agencies running side by sid…”

E. Howard Hunt recruited Lucien Conein book_quoted ▶ 32:51

“and others during Lucian Koenig's tenure in the White House. Recruited in 1970 by E. Howard Hunt, Koenig handled various assignments for Charles Coulson and later for E. Gale Crow. And who was he? Oh,…”

Lucien Conein worked_for Charles Colson book_quoted ▶ 32:51

Lucien Conein worked_for G. Gordon Liddy book_quoted ▶ 32:51

Lucien Conein member_of White House Plumbers book_quoted ▶ 33:25

“took the ball and ran with it. Koenig's association with the White House plumbers, among whom was discussed in the plan from the White House and his subsequent role in the building that housed B.R. Fo…”

Security Consultants International part_of White House Plumbers book_quoted ▶ 33:57

“Seacoin is exactly that same organization. So was Seacoin created as part of the White House plumbers operation? It definitely looks like it was. So that makes the reports of a hit squad being discuss…”

Lowell Weicker received Astro Catalog book_quoted ▶ 38:05

“Of course, there were congressional inquiries into the CIA's executive action efforts, and there was a Xerox copy of the Fox catalog provided to Senator Lowell Weicker, W-E-I-C-K-E-R. He, in turn, acc…”

Mitchell WerBell III subpoenaed_by Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations book_quoted ▶ 39:08

“It appears to have been abandoned. They don't abandon anything. They repackage it, create a new proprietary, and continue on because no one is ever held accountable. Koenig was subpoenaed to testify b…”

Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations investigated Robert Vesco book_quoted ▶ 39:08

Lucien Conein subpoenaed_by Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations book_quoted ▶ 39:08

Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations closed_investigation_on Lucien Conein book_quoted ▶ 39:40

“and the CIA sheep dipped into the DEA dirty dozen. But even as Warbell was prevented from testifying because all of a sudden the DOJ indicts him, weirdly enough, and then drops the indictment after th…”

Operation Condor operated_in South America host_asserted ▶ 45:23

“And one right after the other is part of Operation Condor. So they had a big customer base. So I'm sure it made their business a lot easier to have a catalog and send their salesman out, called the Di…”