Movers and Shakers of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta: Bill Casey

William Joseph Casey - CIA Director

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William Joseph Casey (March 13, 1913 – May 6, 1987) was the Director of Central Intelligence from 1981 to 1987. In this capacity he oversaw the entire US Intelligence Community and personally directed the Central Intelligence Agency. Biography A native of Queens, New York, Casey graduated from Fordham University in 1934 and earned a law degree from St. John's University School of Law in 1937. During World War II, he worked for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) — the predecessor to the CIA — and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious achievement. After practicing corporate law in New York, he served in the Nixon Administration as the chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1971 to 1973[1]; this position led to his being called as a prosecution witness against former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans in an influence-peddling case stemming from international financier Robert Vesco's $200,000 contribution to the Nixon reelection campaign.[2] Director of Central Intelligence Agency Main article: Operation Cyclone Casey headed up the successful presidential campaign of Ronald Reagan in 1980, and served on the transition team following the election. After Reagan took office, he named Casey to the post of Director of the Central Intelligence Agency.[3] During his tenure at the CIA, Casey played a large part in the shaping of Reagan's foreign policy, particularly its approach to Soviet international activity. Based on a book, The Terror Network, Casey believed that the Soviet Union was the source of most terrorist activity in the world, in spite of C.I.A. analysts providing evidence that this was in fact black propaganda by the CIA itself. Casey obtained a report from a professor that agreed with his view, which convinced Ronald Reagan that there was a threat.[4] Casey oversaw the re-expansion of the Intelligence Community, in particular the CIA, to funding and human resource levels greater than those before resource cuts during the Carter Administration. During his tenure restrictions were lifted on the use of the CIA to directly, covertly influence the internal and foreign affairs of countries relevant to American policy. This period of the Cold War saw an increase of the Agency's anti-Soviet activities around the world. Notably he oversaw covert assistance to the mujahadeen resistance in Afghanistan, with a budget of over $1 billion by working closely with Akhtar Abdur Rahman (the Director General of ISI in Pakistan), the Solidarity movement in Poland, and a number of coups and attempted coups in South- and Central America. According to a 600-page report by the CIA inspector general, Frederick Hintz, the CIA under Casey was complicit in the Contras' massive narco-trafficking operation which resulted in the crack epidemic.[5] Casey was also the principal architect of the arms-for-hostages deal that became known as the Iran-Contra affair. Hours before Casey was scheduled to testify before Congress about his knowledge of Iran-Contra, he was reported to have been rendered incapable of speech, and was later hospitalized. In his 1987 book, Veil: The Secret Wars of the CIA 1981-1987, Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward, who had interviewed Casey on numerous occasions, said that he had gained entry to Casey's hospital room for a final, four-minute long encounter — a claim that was met with disbelief in many quarters, and adamant denial by Casey's wife, Sofia. According to Woodward, when he asked Casey if he knew about the diversion of funds to the Nicaraguan Contras, "His head jerked up hard. He stared, and finally nodded yes."[6]

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William Joseph Casey (March 13, 1913 – May 6, 1987) was the Director of Central Intelligence from 1981 to 1987. In this capacity he oversaw the entire US Intelligence Community and personally directed the Central Intelligence Agency.

Biography

A native of Queens, New York, Casey graduated from Fordham University in 1934 and earned a law degree from St. John's University School of Law in 1937. During World War II, he worked for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) — the predecessor to the CIA — and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious achievement. After practicing corporate law in New York, he served in the Nixon Administration as the chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1971 to 1973[1]; this position led to his being called as a prosecution witness against former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans in an influence-peddling case stemming from international financier Robert Vesco's $200,000 contribution to the Nixon reelection campaign.[2]

Director of Central Intelligence Agency

Main article: Operation Cyclone

Casey headed up the successful presidential campaign of Ronald Reagan in 1980, and served on the transition team following the election. After Reagan took office, he named Casey to the post of Director of the Central Intelligence Agency.[3] During his tenure at the CIA, Casey played a large part in the shaping of Reagan's foreign policy, particularly its approach to Soviet international activity. Based on a book, The Terror Network, Casey believed that the Soviet Union was the source of most terrorist activity in the world, in spite of C.I.A. analysts providing evidence that this was in fact black propaganda by the CIA itself. Casey obtained a report from a professor that agreed with his view, which convinced Ronald Reagan that there was a threat.[4]

Casey oversaw the re-expansion of the Intelligence Community, in particular the CIA, to funding and human resource levels greater than those before resource cuts during the Carter Administration. During his tenure restrictions were lifted on the use of the CIA to directly, covertly influence the internal and foreign affairs of countries relevant to American policy.

This period of the Cold War saw an increase of the Agency's anti-Soviet activities around the world.

Notably he oversaw covert assistance to the mujahadeen resistance in Afghanistan, with a budget of over $1 billion by working closely with Akhtar Abdur Rahman (the Director General of ISI in Pakistan), the Solidarity movement in Poland, and a number of coups and attempted coups in South- and Central America.

According to a 600-page report by the CIA inspector general, Frederick Hintz, the CIA under Casey was complicit in the Contras' massive narco-trafficking operation which resulted in the crack epidemic.[5]

Casey was also the principal architect of the arms-for-hostages deal that became known as the Iran-Contra affair.

Hours before Casey was scheduled to testify before Congress about his knowledge of Iran-Contra, he was reported to have been rendered incapable of speech, and was later hospitalized. In his 1987 book, Veil: The Secret Wars of the CIA 1981-1987, Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward, who had interviewed Casey on numerous occasions, said that he had gained entry to Casey's hospital room for a final, four-minute long encounter — a claim that was met with disbelief in many quarters, and adamant denial by Casey's wife, Sofia. According to Woodward, when he asked Casey if he knew about the diversion of funds to the Nicaraguan Contras, "His head jerked up hard. He stared, and finally nodded yes."[6]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_J._Casey

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After the appointment of Knight of Malta William Casey as head of the Central Intelligence Agency, and another Knight, James Buckley, as head ot U.S. propaganda against Eastern Europe at Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, several historians noted with interest President Reagan's call during the summer of 1982 for a "crusade" against the "Evil Empire" in Eastern Europe.

http://www.mosquitonet.com/~prewett/caqsmom25.1.html

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Malta knighthoods are awarded to many leading individuals who are part of the military and intelligence community. The CIA's Bill Casey, for example, was a Knight of Malta.

http://www.theseventhtrumpet.org/cards2.php

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1980 - Republican Campaign manager and CIA agent, William Casey meets in Spain with Iranian agents to make a deal in which Iran holds on to the American hostages until after US election. This assures the election of Ronald Reagan. Hostages are released on the day of Reagan's inaugeration. Weapons start flowing from the US to Iran (our official enemy) that same year - 1981.

http://www.northernsun.bravehost.com/great2.htm

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Laghi was also papal envoy to Washington after Ronald Reagan became president. He acted as the pope’s discreet troubleshooter, based upon his service in Argentina, Nicaragua, and Palestine. In Washington, Laghi’s work was easier because he had the collaboration of ardent right-wing Catholics who were in strategic and sensitive positions within the Reagan administration. For example, CIA Director William Casey was a member of the elite and highly secret Knights of Malta, which pledges allegiance to the pope. Before Reagan nominated him to the CIA post, Casey was part of a small group that chose key Reagan officials, including cabinet heads, according to Penny Lernoux in her book, The People of God: The Struggle for World Catholicism.

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Laghi was also papal envoy to Washington after Ronald Reagan became president. He acted as the pope’s discreet troubleshooter, based upon his service in Argentina, Nicaragua, and Palestine. In Washington, Laghi’s work was easier because he had the collaboration of ardent right-wing Catholics who were in strategic and sensitive positions within the Reagan administration. For example, CIA Director William Casey was a member of the elite and highly secret Knights of Malta, which pledges allegiance to the pope. Before Reagan nominated him to the CIA post, Casey was part of a small group that chose key Reagan officials, including cabinet heads, according to Penny Lernoux in her book, The People of God: The Struggle for World Catholicism.

http://www.population-security.org/swom-97-07.htm

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WILLIAM J. CASEY An exhibit within William Tyree’s lawsuit against the U.S. Army, filed in Washington, D.C. (case 99-CV-2709), is an affidavit from former CIA Director William Casey. Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly entered a Sealing Order for the Casey document, marked “Top Secret”. In this affidavit, Jesuit-trained, Knight of Malta, William Casey reveals in very clear language his philosophy. [...]

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WILLIAM J. CASEY

An exhibit within William Tyree’s lawsuit against the U.S. Army, filed in Washington, D.C. (case 99-CV-2709), is an affidavit from former CIA Director William Casey. Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly entered a Sealing Order for the Casey document, marked “Top Secret”. In this affidavit, Jesuit-trained, Knight of Malta, William Casey reveals in very clear language his philosophy.
[...]

http://newsmine.org/archive/cabal-elite/cia...eal-clinton-cocaine.txt

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Many of the militarists who executed the Contra war -- John Singlaub, CIA director William Casey, Vernon Walters, and Oliver North -- were themselves members of either Protestant or Catholic ultramontane sects, such as the charismatic Church of the Apostles, Opus Dei and the Knights of Malta. Catholic Casey attended mass daily, and filled his mansion with statues of the Virgin Mary. The Da Vinci Code has nothing on what took place in Central America during the 1980s.

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Many of the militarists who executed the Contra war -- John Singlaub, CIA director William Casey, Vernon Walters, and Oliver North -- were themselves members of either Protestant or Catholic ultramontane sects, such as the charismatic Church of the Apostles, Opus Dei and the Knights of Malta. Catholic Casey attended mass daily, and filled his mansion with statues of the Virgin Mary. The Da Vinci Code has nothing on what took place in Central America during the 1980s.

http://www.preemptivekarma.com/archives/2006/09/bush_claims_ame.html

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Casey, William BGC, SMOM • director, CIA (1981-87) • Committee on the Present Danger

http://www.learn-usa.com/relevant_to_et/Sec...and_Undue_Influence.pdf

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Casey, William J. SEC; CIA; Bechtel; Wackenhut; Export-Import Bank; Iran-Contra; CFR; Atlantic Council of the United States; SMOM; Associate of Armand Hammer.

http://www.gnosticliberationfront.com/bohemian_grove.htm

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Casey, William J. Mandalay Chairman of the Security and Exchange Commission under Nixon, head of the Export-Import bank under Ford (1974-1975), Reagan campaign manager and CIA Director under Reagan, Bechtel consultant, outside legal counsel to Wackenhut, Knight of Malta, member Council on Foreign Relations, member Atlantic Council of the United States, died of a brain tumor 2 days before he could testify about his role in the Iran/Contra affair. According to "Watergate" journalist Carl Bernstein, Casey gave Pope John Paul II unprecedented access to CIA intelligence including spy satellites and agents.

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Casey, William J. Mandalay
Chairman of the Security and Exchange Commission under Nixon, head of the Export-Import bank under Ford (1974-1975), Reagan campaign manager and CIA Director under Reagan, Bechtel consultant, outside legal counsel to Wackenhut, Knight of Malta, member Council on Foreign Relations, member Atlantic Council of the United States, died of a brain tumor 2 days before he could testify about his role in the Iran/Contra affair. According to "Watergate" journalist Carl Bernstein, Casey gave Pope John Paul II unprecedented access to CIA intelligence including spy satellites and agents.

http://obscurantist.com/texts/bohemian-grove-membership-list/
Other sites mentioning the Casey as a Knight of Malta:
http://coat.ncf.ca/our_magazine/links/53/raskob.html
http://calltodecision.com/hout15.htm
http://www.nndb.com/org/433/000053274/
http://www.mosquitonet.com/~prewett/ncrdateunknown.html
http://coat.ncf.ca/our_magazine/links/53/raskob.html
http://www.mosquitonet.com/~prewett/usnewsmar84.html
http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/archive.cgi?read=912
http://www.motherjones.com/news/feature/1983/07/willbedone.html
http://www.oss.net/dynamaster/file_archive/...20Epilogue~1Jan2005.pdf
http://www.nexusmagazine.com/articles/smokemirrors.html
http://www.philippinefolio.com/contdetail.p..._app2=349&id_app3=01612
http://www.voxfux.com/features/knights_of_malta_facts.html
http://www.newyorkmonthlyherald.com/mysteries.htm
Social Network Diagram:

http://www.namebase.org/cgi-bin/nb06?CASEY_WILLIAM_JOSEPH
Sources:

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CASEY WILLIAM JOSEPH
Philippines 1975-1985 Indonesia 1976 Libya 1981 Japan 1981 Iraq 1982
South Africa 1982-1986 Mozambique 1982 Zambia 1982 Honduras 1983

* Aarons,M. Loftus,J. Unholy Trinity. 1992 (271)
* Assn. National Security Alumni. Unclassified 1993-01 (5-6)
* Bainerman,J. The Crimes of a President. 1992 (113-4, 151)
* Beaty,J. Gwynne,S.C. The Outlaw Bank. 1993 (84, 234, 250-1, 262-3, 301-18, 359-60)
* Bellant,R. The Coors Connection. 1990 (47)
* Ben-Menashe,A. Profits of War. 1992 (53, 56, 59, 62-3, 69, 75, 169-70)
* Blumenthal,S. Rise of the Counter-Establishment. 1988 (117, 206)
* Bonner,R. Waltzing With a Dictator. 1987 (265, 314, 372-4)
* Borjesson,K. Into the Buzzsaw. 2002 (20, 321-2, 327-8 )
* Bradlee,B. A Good Life. 1995 (472-3)
* Brewton,P. The Mafia, CIA, and George Bush. 1992 (232, 295)
* Brownstein,R. Easton,N. Reagan's Ruling Class. 1983 (533, 611-33)
* CIA. Hitz Report on Contras and Cocaine. Volume II. 1998-04-27 (25, 57, 64)
* CIA. Studies in Intelligence: Index 1955-1992 (25-6)
* Canadian Covert Activity Analyst 1985-08 (16)
* Chernyavsky,V. The CIA in the Dock. 1983 (168-76)
* Chester,E. Covert Network. 1995 (5, 44, 112, 117, 199-201, 241)
* Christic Institute. Sheehan Affidavit. 1987-01-31 (14-6, 30, 42)
* Christic Institute. Sheehan Affidavit. 1988-03-25 (73-5, 78, 81, 237-8 )
* Cockburn,L. Out of Control. 1987 (5-6, 115-6, 191)
* Coll,S. Ghost Wars. 2004
* Council on Foreign Relations. Membership Roster. 1985
* CounterSpy 1981-04 (2, 14)
* CounterSpy 1981-07 (29)
* CounterSpy 1982-01 (2, 20-4, 56)
* CounterSpy 1982-04 (53)
* CounterSpy 1984-08 (32-3)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1981-#12 (28-31, 33)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1981-#13 (9)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1983-#18 (56)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1987-#28 (28)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1988-#30 (49-51, 55, 70)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1990-#33 (7)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1990-#34 (8 )
* Diamond,S. Compromised Campus. 1992 (326-7)
* Dinges,J. Our Man in Panama. 1990 (160, 233, 240, 253)
* Donner,F. The Age of Surveillance. 1981 (x)
* Dorril,S. MI6. 2000 (97)
* Dye,T. Who's Running America? 1983 (79)
* Emerson,S. Secret Warriors. 1988 (36)
* Epstein,E. Deception. 1989 (113, 213-4)
* Epstein,E. Dossier: The Secret History of Armand Hammer. 1996 (275)
* Esquire 1991-10 (94-6, 98, 100, 102)
* Executive Intelligence Review 1999-01-29 (58 )
* Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR). Extra! 1990-04 (8 )
* Finder,J. Red Carpet. 1983 (279)
* Fitzgerald,F. Way Out There in the Blue. 2000 (157)
* Foreign Intelligence Literary Scene 1987-04 (1-2)
* Friedman,A. Spider's Web. 1993 (7, 20-1, 25-7, 39, 50)
* Galiullin,R. The CIA in Asia. 1988 (33-6, 39, 56, 61, 118-9)
* Goddard,D. Coleman,L. Trail of the Octopus. 1993 (96)
* Havill,A. Deep Truth. 1993 (184-93)
* Herman,E. O'Sullivan,G. The Terrorism Industry. 1989 (62-3, 130)
* Hersh,B. The Old Boys. 1992 (138, 165)
* Hersh,S. The Samson Option. 1991 (12-3)
* Honegger,B. October Surprise. 1989 (8-11, 15-6, 43, 47, 56, 58, 83, 96-8, 109, 140-1, 145, 169, 227, 284)
* House Foreign Affairs Committee. Staff Report on OPD. 1988-09-07 (3, 14, 16, 19-23, 27, 30)
* Houston Post 1990-04-04 (A11)
* Hutchison,R. Vesco. 1976 (274-5, 281-2, 350, 402-4, 416)
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