According to sources, Congressman Ryan routinely did things which to others were unthinkable, such as "dropping in" at CIA headquarters (above) to interrogate spymasters about what they hadn't been telling Congress
Leo Ryan had a flair for drawing attention to social abuses. In 1970, for example, as a California state legislator, he went undercover and had himself strip-searched and locked up in Folsom State Prison to investigate firsthand conditions there. (And conveniently had the AP snap a photograph.)
At the time of his death, Leo Ryan's spotlight was trained on one of the darkest corners of the American intelligence establishment—psychiatric "mind-control" experiments, possibly combined with illegal domestic operations. His probe included tests performed at a Vacaville, California, state hospital (above), reportedly involving Donald (known as "Cinque," top) DeFreeze, a central figure in the 1974 kidnapping of Patricia Hearst. A month before Ryan's murder, Jack Anderson (right) published a column entitled "CIA May Have Inspired Cinque," exposing the secret experiments, with Ryan or his committee the most likely source of the information.
After Ryan's death, his two sons and three daughters (including Patricia Ryan, second from left, above) charged in federal court that the congressman had been "knowingly, intentionally and maliciously" led to his death at the Port Kaituma Air Strip by Richard Dwyer, deputy chief of the U.S. embassy in Guyana, acting "as an agent and employee of the Central Intelligence Agency."
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http://www.lermanet2.com/,
Academic and Government Reports
The Anderson Report, Published 1965, State of Victoria, Australia
OPC Information about Scientology in Germany,
Short summary of Bavarian study on Scientology, February, 2003
Russia: Regional Public Expert Committee Nizhny Novgorod Region Administration,
Independent Research and Essay
Hypnosis Demonstration of Hypnosis,
Scientology uses the Confusion Technique to Induce Hypnosis,
Hypnosis in scientology - The Gradation Chart Revealed,
Imagine a Letter from L Ron Hubbard (E-Meter and Stress Test Scam)
Comparison of hypnosis and auditing from a scientology member who became a Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist
Another Look at Hypnosis, by Lawrence West, USA
Ex-member Peter Forde: Hypnotic Coercion Uncovered Via Coue
Hypnosis Is What Works in scientology by Don Carlo
Source of the E-Meter Stress Test, Hypnotism, 1943, by George Estabrooks
Forest Ackerman's typewritten notes on L Ron Hubbard, May, 1948
Arthur Cox's Account of LRH Stage Hypnosis Tech, from the Forrest J. Ackerman Interview, May 1948
"Auditing is a simple, thoroughly designed means, of concentrating the mind to the state of a controlled trance. The aim and result is progressively to enforce loyalty to and identification with Scientology to the detriment of one's natural awareness of divergent ways of thinking and outside cultural influences. Love and allegiance are more and more given exclusively to Scientology and L. Ron Hubbard."FBI Scientology investigation gets a fresh witness, but hits a legal roadblock,
--Dr. John Gordon Clark, Doctor of Medicine of Harvard Medical School
No kids allowed,
Chased by their church: When you try to leave Scientology, they try to bring you back,
Man overboard: To leave Scientology, Don Jason had to jump off a ship,
Scientology defectors describe violence, humiliation in "the Hole",
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March 25, 2000 editorial in Uganda newspaper, The Monitor, Why Are Ugandans Drawn To Cults?,
Uganda Doomsday Cult
Like the Peoples Temple, the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God did not become a cult "literally overnight." There were warnings, including ex-member and intelligence reports.
Authorities have arrested a local government official after President Yoweri Museveni last week ordered an inquiry into reports that local administrators ignored warnings about the cult.
Internal Affairs Minister Edward Rugumayo said police had arrested the Rev. Amooti Mutazindwa, an assistant district commissioner in southwest Uganda, for allegedly suppressing an intelligence report that suggested the cult posed a security threat.
"Some intelligence officers filed reports saying that this is a dangerous group, but at one level it was not forwarded, it was just ignored," Museveni told the BBC late Wednesday during a visit to Britain.
Earlier questions of Ugandan cult's activities were ignored, some say, CNN, Mar. 30, 2000
Beit-Hallahmi also points out that ex-member testimonies generally are reliable:
Recent and less recent NRM catastrophes help us realize that in every single case allegations by hostile outsiders and detractors have been closer to reality than any other accounts. Ever since the Jonestown tragedy, statements by ex-members turned out to be more accurate than those of apologists and NRM researchers. The reality revealed in the cases of People's Temple, Rajneesh International, Vajradhatu, the Nation of Yahweh, the Branch Davidians, the Faith Assembly, Aum Shinrykio, the Solar Temple, or Heaven's Gate is much more than unattractive; it is positively horrifying. In every case of NRM disasters over the past 50 years, starting with Krishna Venta (Beit-Hallahmi, 1993), we encounter a hidden world of madness and exploitation in a totalitarian, psychotic, group, whose reality is actually even worse than detractors' allegations.
Integrity and Suspicion in New Religious Movements Research,
Benjamin Beit-Hallahmi points out that "religious freedom" was not an issue in how Japan dealt with Aum Shinrikyo:
Reliable reports since 1995 have shown that Japanese authorities were actually not just overly cautious, but negligent and deferential, if not protective, regarding criminal activities by Aum, because of its status as an NRM. "Some observers wonder what took the Japanese authorities so long to take decisive action. It seems apparent that enough serious concerns had been raised about various Aum activities to warrant a more serious police inquiry prior to the subway gas attack" (Mullins, 1997, p. 321). The group can only be described as extremely violent and murderous.
Integrity and Suspicion in New Religious Movements Research
As those who are familiar with ex-member reports know, while Peoples Temple may have started out as a "respectable, mainline Christian group," it certainly did not become a cult "literally overnight." But Melton, who calls ex-members liars, can not afford to admit he was wrong.
Note, too, that earlier, Melton joined a trip to Japan to defend Japan's killer cult Aum Shinrikyo's religious freedom. He and three others (including James Lewis)...
... held a pair of news conferences to suggest that the sect was innocent of criminal charges and was a victim of excessive police pressure.
(...)
The Americans said the sect had invited them to visit after they expressed concern to Aum's New York branch about religious freedom in Japan. The said their airfare, hotel bills and "basic expenses" were paid by the cult.
Tokyo Cult Finds an Unlikely Supporter, Washington Post
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"Many others had been shot",
Posted on September 16, 2012
by ajmacdonaldjr
“Many others had been shot. Charles Huff, a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces in Panama, was one of the seven Green Berets who were the first American troops on the scene following the massacre. He told Freedom, "We saw many bullet wounds as well as wounds from crossbow bolts."
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VIDEO – Pt. 1 – Jonestown: The Life and Death of People Temple
"Alternative Considerations of Jonestown and Peoples Temple" is sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies at San Diego State University.
See: http://jonestown.sdsu.edu/
This subject is worth studying. The website is a historical record compiled by those who wish to honor the memories of those who died.
For what it's worth, I was aboard a C-141 bound for Travis AFB during late November 1978, along with hundreds of aluminum transfer cases, which contained the earthly remains of only some of the hundreds of dead – murdered – souls who were on board the C-141 with me, being flown from Jonestown, Guyana, to Dover AFB (and Graves Registration), to Andrews AFB (where I climbed aboard), and then on to Travis AFB, which was their final destination – and mine.
Six months later I found myself slogging through the jungles of Panama… learning from the 7th SFG how to hunt and kill peoples, as well as how to survive in the Central American double-canopy jungle environment we were operating in.
The interesting thing, and that which makes this old, deadly CIA groupthink mind control project – Jonestown – relevant today, is this: Alex Jones (et al) is (are) running the same, identical, psychological mind control operation today, with only a few minor modifications, although on a much grander scale.
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September 17, 2012, WordPress, !Warning! – Pseudo-Patriot Alex Jones Is Running a Jonestown-Style CIA Mind-Control Psyop on the Patriotic American People!, by A. J. MacDonald, Jr.,
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Go through the old Peoples Temple tapes, compare them with what Alex Jones says and see (listen) for yourself, and see if this isn't in fact the case. A few people did survive Jonestown, which isn’t easy to do after one is brainwashed, activated, goes rogue, is hunted down by special ops from two countries (US, UK), escapes, and lives to tell about it.
Watch the documentary, and
See also: Pt. 1 - Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple
Listen to this audio recording made on November 18, 1978, at the Peoples Temple compound in Jonestown, Guyana immediately preceding and during the mass suicide and murder of over 900 members of the cult.
VIDEO – The People of Peoples Temple-
AUDIO – The Jonestown Death Tape (FBI No. Q 042) (November 18, 1978)
Happy kids at Peoples Temple Agricultural Project
"What is unique about this website are three main features:
1. Memorialization of those who died and those who survived the tragedy of 18 November 1978 in order to remember their lives and humanize their deaths.
2. Documentation of the numerous government investigations into Peoples Temple and Jonestown through materials released under the Freedom of Information Act.
3. Presentation of Peoples Temple and its members in their own words: through articles, tapes, letters, photographs and other items. These materials let readers make their own judgments about the group and its end." See: Alternative Considerations of Jonestown and Peoples Temple
VIDEO – Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple (Full Length (also: here)
VIDEO – Pt. 1 – Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple
Pavilion – Peoples Temple Agricultural Project – Jonestown, Guyana
Revisiting the Jonestown tragedy, Published by the Church of Scientology International
Freedoms:
Ill Wind
Behind the Terror
Deadly Spiral
Children of the State
The Hidden Hand of Violence
Ca$hing In
The Great Brain Injury Scam
Human Rights and Freedoms
Buying off the Drug Traffic Cop
Revisiting the Jonestown tragedy
The Great Waste
A Fire on the Cross
Echoes of the Past—Historical amnesia in Germany…
In Support of Human Rights
The Black and White of Justice
Freedom of Speech at Risk in Cyberspace
The Psychiatric Subversion of Justice
The Story Behind the Controversy
The Internet: The Promise and the Perils
Page 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 |
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n.d. 1st web capture February 8, 1998, Freedom Magazine, Newly released documents shed light on unsolved murders, by Thomas G. Whittle and Jan Thorpe,
In early 1995, Freedom published "Jonestown: The Big Lie," an article that examined unanswered questions about the mass deaths in Jonestown, Guyana, in 1978.
Based on years of exhaustive research, that feature documented how one of history’s most gruesome cases of mass murder had been written off as "mass suicide."
Freedom's investigation had continued, with significant new information recently unearthed through the Freedom of Information Act and from other sources.
Whether they liked him or not, most who knew Leo Ryan agreed he had flamboyance, tenacity, nerve and a knack for drawing attention to social abuses. A man who marched to the beat of his own drum, he galled bureaucrats, some of whom, according to a former aide, viewed the Democratic congressman from Northern California as the worst-case-scenario bull in their china shop.
After the riots in Watts in 1965, Ryan, then a California state legislator, traveled to that community under a false identity and became a substitute teacher to investigate conditions in the black community. Five years later, he again went undercover and had himself strip-searched and locked up in Folsom State Prison to discover what life in such a facility was really like. In 1978, he made plans to spend that Christmas season incognito once again, this time as a Postal Service employee to investigate complaints of bad working conditions.
As a congressman, his brassiness caused him to routinely do things which to others were unthinkable, such as “dropping in” at CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia, to interrogate the spymasters about what they hadn't been telling Congress.
“He was,” according to a source formerly close to Ryan, and who once accompanied him on a trip to Langley, “a pain in their ass.”
As a member of the House of Representatives’ International Relations Committee and its foremost CIA critic, he was the House sponsor of the Hughes-Ryan Amendment, a 1974 law that required the CIA to notify eight separate committees of Congress—totaling some 200 legislators and staff—prior to conducting undercover operations.
Hughes-Ryan also banned CIA covert paramilitary operations which were not expressly approved by the president and Congress. The agency hated this, a former Ryan associate told Freedom. But the Hughes-Ryan Amendment, which seriously restricted CIA covert operations internationally, was only one index of Leo Ryan’s impact.
In 1975, Ryan leaked word of the CIA’s involvement in the Angolan civil war to CBS newsman Daniel Schorr, creating a wave of major embarrassment for the agency which reverberated for years.
In 1977 and 1978, Ryan pressured the agency to reveal the extent of its involvement in psychiatric "mind-control” experiments. Among the tests he pushed to expose were those performed in the early 1970s on inmates at a state hospital in Vacaville, California, which may have included among their subjects Donald DeFreeze, known as "Cinque," a central figure in the 1974 kidnapping of Patricia Hearst.
Liabilities
According to sources, Congressman Ryan routinely did things which to others were unthinkable, such as “dropping in” at CIA headquarters (above) to interrogate spymasters about what they hadn't been telling Congress.
By poking into intelligence agency-sponsored psychiatric experiments with DeFreeze and closely related subjects, Ryan stirred up a mixture that threatened to explode with major criminal and civil liability.
On September 25, 1978, less than two months before the Jonestown tragedy, Ryan submitted a petition to then President Jimmy Carter, seeking to have Patricia Hearst’s seven-year prison term commuted to the 18 months she had already served. In October 1978, a month before Jonestown, investigative reporter Jack Anderson published a syndicated column entitled “CIA May Have Inspired Cinque,” based on information that most likely had been leaked by Ryan or someone in his committee. The column detailed statements from one Clifford Jefferson, who claimed to have known DeFreeze while they were incarcerated together and to have participated in psychiatric experiments with various drugs, including mescaline, Quaalude and Artane.
According to Jefferson, “DeFreeze stated that he had gone through the same tests and also knew of stress tests that were given to prisoners in which they were kept in solitary, harassed and annoyed until they would do anything asked of them to get out; then they were given these drugs and would become like robots.
"He [DeFreeze] said that when he got out, he would get a revolutionary group to kidnap some rich person. They would hold that person tied up in a dark place, keep him frightened and in fear of his life, then give him mescaline and other drugs, and the person would become a robot and do anything he was asked to do—including killing others.
"He thought a good one to kidnap would be one of the Kennedys. Then the revolutionary group would get great publicity and could get the person to get them money.”
Although DeFreeze died in a 1974 shootout with Los Angeles police, CIA documents have since confirmed the agency did perform drug tests on inmates at Vacaville under its MK-Ultra program. These tests aimed at studying what effects drugs and stress had on prisoners to determine at what point individuals would “break" and become willing to follow orders blindly.
As described by Dr. Lawrence T. Clanon, Vacaville superintendent, the CIA appeared interested in "whether drugs could be used in questioning people or gaining their cooperation, or combating that effect."
Leo Ryan’s spotlight had been trained upon one of the darkest and ugliest corners of the American intelligence establishment, one for which the level of culpability could scarcely be measured—psychiatric “mind-control” experiments, possibly combined with an illegal domestic operation—and one which elevated his status from gadfly to mortal enemy.
“I told him to leave them alone,” a former Ryan associate told Freedom. The congressman was accustomed to busting down doors, he said, a dangerous practice when dealing with an agency experienced in the art of assassination. Ryan, however, pressed ahead.
Documents Released
In March 1997, the Federal Bureau of Investigation announced that it would release for the first time nearly 39,000 additional pages of documents concerning Jonestown, the Peoples Temple and related matters under the Freedom of Information Act. As these documents become available and are examined, new revelations concerning the mass deaths at Jonestown in 1978 and the killing of Congressman Ryan continue to mount. The documents include 8,603 pages from the FBI’s investigative file and an additional 30,229 pages. The bureau made the papers available based on a 1993 FOIA request filed by Freedom.
At the time of his death, Leo Ryan’s spotlight was trained on one of the darkest corners of the American intelligence establishment—psychiatric “mind-control” experiments, possibly combined with illegal domestic operations. His probe included tests performed at a Vacaville, California, state hospital (above), reportedly involving Donald (known as “Cinque”, top) DeFreeze, a central figure in the 1974 kidnapping of Patricia Hearst. A month before Ryan’s murder, Jack Anderson (right) published a column entitled “CIA May Have Inspired Cinque,” exposing the secret experiments, with Ryan or his committee the most likely source of the information.
Contrary to what is popularly reported in the media, the FBI files document the Peoples Temple as a mainstream religious congregation, with statements on behalf of the group by a range of political figures including Senators Walter Mondale, Hubert Humphrey, Henry Jackson, Sam Ervin Jr., Warren Magnuson and Mike Gravel, Congressmen Philip Burton, Ron Dellums and Don Edwards, Congresswomen Bella Abzug and Patsy Mink.
The papers demonstrate wide support for the organization. Actress and activist Jane Fonda wrote: “I also recommit myself to your congregation as an active full participant—not only for myself, but because I want my two children to have the experience.”
They also show its leader, Jim Jones, as a respected minister of the Disciples of Christ, the Protestant church of former President Lyndon Johnson and millions of other Americans. And they show that while the church underwent a long period of harassment, surveillance and infiltration at the hands of government intelligence agents, these intensified once the group, founded in Indiana, relocated to San Francisco, and particularly after its headquarters moved to Guyana.
Indeed, in 1977 and 1978 came anonymous threats against the Peoples Temple, accompanied by random acts of violence against group members. It was in late 1977 that heavy pressure began on Ryan to visit Jonestown—pressure which built to a crescendo shortly before he agreed to go. Those pushing him to take action against “cults” included psychologist Margaret Singer, while others, among them Tim Stoen, a former member and top aide to Jim Jones with alleged ties to the CIA, pressured Ryan to visit Jonestown. (See “The Real Cult,”.)
"Infiltrated with Agents"
The nearly 39,000 pages of documents released by the FBI to Freedom under the Freedom of Information Act document the Peoples Temple as a mainstream congregation and show it enjoyed wide support, as from Jane Fonda, who wrote: "I also recommit myself to your congregation as an active full participant—not only for myself, but because I want my two children to have the experience."
More than 20 months after Leo Ryan was killed, his five adult children—two sons and three daughters—filed a lawsuit based on extensive investigation into what had precipitated their father’s death.
Filed in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California on July 31, 1980, the suit asked for general damages of $3 million, plus costs for Congressman Ryan’s funeral and bringing the action.
The lawsuit charged that “the Jonestown Colony was infiltrated with agent(s) of the Central Intelligence Agency of the United States.
"[That] the name of one said agent was Phillip Blakey, a trusted aide of Peoples Temple leader James Warren Jones.
"[T]hat said agents were working with the Department of State and the Central Intelligence Agency to use the Jonestown Colony as part of the Central Intelligence Agency’s MK Ultra program.
“[T]hat massive quantities of mind-control drugs were found at the Jonestown colony after the fatal incident of November 18, 1978."
Phillip Blakey had traveled to Guyana to select the site for Jonestown and to begin clearing land. He was one of the few survivors of the mass killing.
The lawsuit furthermore charged that Richard Dwyer doubled as an agent of the Central Intelligence Agency and that Dwyer “arranged for the transportation of decedent [Ryan] and his party once in Guyana; briefed decedent and his party on the events and conditions at Jonestown upon their arrival; and escorted decedent and his party to Jonestown in November 1978."
It alleged that Dwyer “as an agent and employee of the Central Intelligence Agency … negligently, maliciously and intentionally withheld crucial information about the Jonestown Colony which would have prevented harm to decedent."
It further charged that Dwyer “knowingly, intentionally and maliciously led [Ryan] into a trap at the Port Kaituma Air Strip, which cost decedent his life."
The Ryans' lawsuit was dismissed for reasons that have to date never been fully disclosed. A source close to the family who aided them in their quest for justice told Freedom of threats received which he attributed to the CIA. Every time he made a move, he said, a warning would arrive on his doorstep by a circuitous route. "A letter would show up," for example, he said, stating,
"'We're watching you.'"
Mass Murder
Although many others lost their lives on November 18, 1978, according to Dr. C. Leslie Mootoo, then chief medical examiner of Guyana, the overwhelming majority of the deaths at Jonestown were murders, not suicides. Dr. Mootoo, the government’s top pathologist and the first physician on the scene, told Freedom that many had died from injections of cyanide. After 32 hours of nonstop work in stifling heat, amid decaying flesh, in Mootoo's words, “We gave up.” By that time, 187 bodies killed by injections had been examined by Mootoo and his team. Victims had been injected in portions of their bodies they could not have reached themselves, such as between the shoulder blades or in the back of an upper arm. “Those who were injecting them knew what they were doing,” Mootoo said.
Many others had been shot. Charles Huff, a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces in Panama, was one of the seven Green Berets who were the first American troops on the scene following the massacre. He told Freedom, "We saw many bullet wounds as well as wounds from crossbow bolts."
Huff noted that those with fatal bullet or bolt wounds appeared to have been running toward the jungle that surrounded Jonestown. Corroborating the information from Dr. Mootoo, Huff said that the adults who had not been shot had been killed by injections between the shoulder blades. The killers escaped before the arrival of Huff and his team.
U.S. Air Force Colonel L. Fletcher Prouty, who worked closely in key positions with the CIA and the Joint Chiefs of Staff for many years, told Freedom that Leo Ryan had moved in too close to certain skeletons that could never be safely disturbed. A relentless and uncompromising investigator, nothing could stop Ryan—short of violence. But how could such a high-profile personality be eliminated without bringing down upon the perpetrators an investigation to end all investigations?
A very real possibility is that by making the assassination part of an even larger catastrophe, the central drama itself—that of a courageous individual blocked from probing reports of illegal, unconstitutional, government-sponsored psychiatric “mind-control” activities—was obscured.
Colonel Prouty noted evidence of the involvement of a larger force in the operation: “The Joint Chiefs of Staff had prepared air shipments of hundreds of body bags. They didn't normally keep that many in any one place. Within hours, they began to shuttle them down to Georgetown, the main city. They couldn't possibly have done that without prior knowledge that it was going to happen. It shows that there was prior planning."
Prouty said, “We would provide the agency with the things they were requesting, without any questions. That’s the way the business works."
At Jonestown, he said, the JCS provided the body bags, the airlift and all the rest on a timetable that shows advance knowledge. "The JCS wouldn't have moved at all on their own," he said. "They didn't give a damn about Jonestown.” These and other unusual events, he noted, “are the kinds of earmarks that define the hand of American intelligence."
Nearly two decades after the death of Congressman Leo Ryan, America is still owed a definitive explanation for the many unresolved questions surrounding the tragedy. To begin, all documents and records from all relevant agencies should be released in full. Only then might the full truth be known.
Dr. C. Leslie Mootoo, then Guyana's chief medical examiner and the first physician on the scene after Congressman Ryan's death, worked nonstop for 32 hours, examining 187 bodies murdered by injection before he and his team gave up due to the stifling heat. Many others had been shot, Ryan himself reportedly 12 times…
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VIDEO – Jonestown – The Life and Death of Peoples Temple:
VIDEO – Jonestown – CIA Mind Control 1 of 2 –
VIDEO – Jonestown – CIA Mind Control 2 of 2 –
VIDEO – CIA and Jonestown –
VIDEO – The Jonestown Death Tape (FBI No. Q 042) (November 18, 1978) –
“i dont even have words for how heavy my heart feels when i listen to this. I had a hard time listening to this tape, when i first did, it was on youtube, and i couldnt get through it, it was too sad it was like listening to someones last words and it was truly chilling. even now i still get chills listening to it, and the reason its soo chilling to me is the fact that these people were actual people, and it wasnt some hollywood stunt these people were actually dieing and when you get through half of the tape you realize that your listening to people die your listening to these peoples last day on this earth and it literally just breaks your heart 3 in two not only adults but children? and that is whats truly heart breaking.”AUDIO – The Jonestown Death Tape (FBI No. Q 042) (November 18, 1978) –
Jonestown, the CIA and the Mystery Tape, by David Parker Wise –
Reversed Speech and Soul Music On Q-042, by Kyle Ray –
Uploaded by PBS on Mar 26, 2009 http://www.pbs.org/itvs/globalvoices/ – The activist priest Father Roy Bourgeois campaigns to close the U.S. Army School of the Americas. http://youtu.be/GhgBvG1SDzM and: The School of the Americas (SOA) is a combat training school for Latin American soldiers, located at Fort Benning, Georgia. In 2001 renamed the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation (WHINSEC) See: http://soaw.org/about-the-soawhinsec/what-is-the-soawhinsec
See: Jungle Operations Training Center, See:September 11, 2012, WordPress, 9/11, Iran-Contra, and Treason, by A. J. MacDonald, Jr.,
See: September 14, 2012, WordPress, Professor Adrienne Pine and Father Roy Bourgeois take on the DoD, CIA, and MSM, by A. J. MacDonald, Jr.,
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