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+10 +1
Agent Kristeva
The covert and overt sins of a celebrated scholar. By Kevin Williamson.
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+13 +1
The U.S. Quietly Released Afghanistan’s “Biggest Drug Kingpin” From Prison. Did He Cut a Deal?
Before his arrest, Haji Juma Khan worked with the CIA and the DEA while aiding the Taliban and trading tons of heroin and opium. By Johnny Dwyer.
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+14 +1
The toxic legacy of Canada's CIA brainwashing experiments: 'They strip you of your soul'
In the 1950s and 60s, a Canadian hospital subjected psychiatric patients to electroshocks, drug-induced sleep and huge doses of LSD. Families are still grappling with the effects. By Ashifa Kassam.
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+12 +1
The Spy Who Came Home
Why an expert in counterterrorism became a beat cop. By Ben Taub.
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+17 +1
The room inside Pine Gap no Australian could enter, bar one
Declassified US cables confirm the existence of a "national communication and cypher room" at the spy base in the Northern Territory. By Nick Miller.
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+15 +1
The search for truth in the rubble of Douma [Syria] - and one doctor’s doubts over the chemical attack
Robert Fisk visits the Syria clinic at the centre of a global crisis.
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+3 +1
The Slowly Building Anger in the UK at the Government’s Handling of the Skripal Case
From whence comes this feeling? Here are just 20 of the many reasons for this growing anger: By Rob Slane.
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+13 +1
With Operation Popeye, the U.S. government made weather an instrument of war
Operation Popeye was a secret Vietnam War-era effort to conduct covert cloud seeding over Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos, extend the monsoon season, and give the United States an advantage in the war. By Eleanor Cummins.
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+33 +1
Why Amazon's Data Centers Are Hidden in Spy Country
The company powers much of the Internet, but its cloud facilities are difficult to find. By Ingrid Burrington. (Jan. 8, 2018)
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+2 +1
Strategic Communication Laboratories – a Very British Coup
Liam O Hare on the deep connections between Cambridge Analytica’s parent company Strategic Communication Laboratories (SCL Group) and the Conservative Party and military establishment.
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+11 +1
Voltaire Network: Four days to declare a Cold War
The week that has just ended was exceptionally rich in events. But no media were able to report it, because they had all deliberately masked certain of their number in order to protect the story that was being woven by their government. London had attempted to provoke a major conflict, but lost to Russia, President Trump and Syria. By Thierry Meyssan. (Mar. 20, 2018)
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+3 +1
Jimmy is everywhere
Opening the FBI file on James Baldwin. By James Campbell.
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+10 +1
Did you know the CIA _____?
Wouldn’t it be more accurate to say the CIA was “involved” with the shooting of Bob Marley or the death of Frank Olson, since we don’t know for sure exactly what happened? No, it would not. Malcolm Harris on Errol Morris and the hot cold war.
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+12 +1
America Was Founded on Secrets and Lies
Espionage, kidnapping, and the dark art of spycraft is as American as George Washington. By Stephen F. Knott.
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+16 +1
Congo’s Slide Into Chaos
Weak institutions, rampant corruption, and sustained violence have brought the Democratic Republic of Congo to the brink of collapse. By Stuart A. Reid.
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+16 +1
How the military took Bowral to protect Commonwealth leaders 40 years ago
Forty years ago sleepy Bowral was occupied by the Australian military with armed soldiers protecting some of the world's most important people. By Justin Huntsdale.
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+12 +1
Six Ways Government Is Going After Environmental Activists
Thanks in large part to the indigenous-led mass mobilization at Standing Rock, there has been a major shift in public awareness and celebrity support for environmental activism. In turn, the government has gone to new lengths to suppress and criminalize this brand of activism. With President Trump’s approval of the Keystone XL pipeline, the FBI, along with local law enforcement agencies, could ramp up its attacks and surveillance of environmentalists in the near future. So far, the government methods have been downright chilling… By Jenna Bitar, ACLU.
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+18 +1
Newsweek Fires Editors and Reporter Who Investigated the Company
Three were fired, and two others left in limbo, in a purge that targeted employees involved in coverage of Newsweek Media Group’s financial and legal troubles. By Maggie Astor.
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+12 +1
Scots shell firms play key role in Latin America’s bribery ‘mega scandal’
Scottish shell firms played a core role in a billion-dollar bribery ‘mega scandal’ threatening to topple or disgrace up to a dozen world leaders. By David Leask.
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+29 +1
Who Killed the Nazi Botanist Trying to Wipe Out Cocaine?
A former SS scientist may have been set to destroy the Bolivian coca crop with his secret bioweapon - until he got whacked. By Mat Youkee.
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