Movers and Shakers of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta: J. Edgar Hoover

J. Edgar Hoover - FBI Director

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John Edgar Hoover (January 1, 1895 – May 2, 1972), known popularly as J. Edgar Hoover, was the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) of the United States. He founded the present form of the agency, and remained director for 48 years until his death. During his life, Hoover was highly regarded by much of the U.S. public. Since his death various allegations have tarnished this image. Hoover's leadership spanned eight presidential administrations, encompassed Prohibition, the Great Depression, World War II, the Korean War, the Cold War, and the Vietnam War. During this time the United States moved from a rural nation with strong isolationist tendencies to an urbanized superpower. From nearly the beginning of his career with the FBI,[1] Hoover was accused of exceeding and abusing his authority, criticism that grew especially strong in the 1960s. He is known to have investigated individuals and groups because of their political beliefs rather than their suspected criminal activity as well as using the FBI for other illegal activities such as burglaries and illegal wiretaps.[2] Hoover frequently fired FBI agents by singling out those who he thought "looked stupid like truck drivers" or he considered to be "pinheads."[3] He also relocated agents who had displeased him to career-ending assignments and locations. Melvin Purvis was a prime example; he was one of the more effective agents in capturing and breaking up 1930s gangs and received substantial public recognition, but a jealous Hoover maneuvered him out of the FBI.[4] It is because of Hoover's long and controversial reign that FBI directors are now limited to 10-year terms.[5] COINTELPRO years In 1956, Hoover was becoming increasingly frustrated by Supreme Court decisions that limited the Justice Department's ability to prosecute Communists. At this time he formalized a covert "dirty tricks" program under the name COINTELPRO.[10] This program remained in place until it was revealed to the public in 1971, and was the cause of some of the harshest criticism of Hoover and the FBI. COINTELPRO was first used to disrupt the Communist Party, and later such organizations such as the Black Panther Party, Martin Luther King, Jr.'s SCLC, the Ku Klux Klan, and others. Its methods included infiltration, burglaries, illegal wiretaps, planting forged documents and spreading false rumors about key members of target organizations.[11] Some authors have charged that COINTELPRO methods also included inciting violence and arranging murders.[12] In 1975, the activities of COINTELPRO were investigated by the Senate Church Committee and declared illegal and contrary to the Constitution.[13] Hoover amassed significant power by collecting files containing large amounts of compromising and potentially embarrassing information on many powerful people, especially politicians. According to Laurence Silberman, appointed deputy Attorney General in early 1974, Director Clarence M. Kelley thought such files either did not exist or had been destroyed. After The Washington Post broke a story in January 1975, Kelley searched and found them in his outer office. The House Judiciary Committee then demanded that Silberman testify about them. An extensive investigation of Hoover's files by David Garrow showed that Hoover and next-in-command William Sullivan, as well as the FBI itself as an agency, was responsible. In 1956, several years before he targeted King, Hoover had a public showdown with T.R.M. Howard, a civil rights leader from Mound Bayou, Mississippi. During a national speaking tour, Howard had criticized the FBI's failure to thoroughly investigate the racially-motivated murders of George W. Lee, Lamar Smith, and Emmett Till. Hoover not only wrote an open letter to the press singling out these statements as "irresponsible" but secretly enlisted the help of NAACP attorney Thurgood Marshall in a campaign to discredit Howard. [...] Response to Mafia and civil rights groups In the 1950s, evidence of Hoover's unwillingness to focus FBI resources on the Mafia became grist for the media and his many detractors, after famed muckraker Jack Anderson exposed the immense scope of the Mafia's organized crime network, a threat Hoover had long downplayed. Hoover's retaliation and continual harassment of Anderson lasted into the 1970s. Hoover has also been accused of trying to undermine the reputations of members of the civil rights movement. His alleged treatment of actress Jean Seberg and Martin Luther King, Jr. are two such examples. Hoover personally directed the FBI investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The House Select Committee on Assassinations issued a report in 1979 critical of the performance by the FBI, the Warren Commission as well as other agencies. The report also criticized what it characterized as the FBI's reluctance to thoroughly investigate the possibility of a conspiracy to assassinate the president.[14]

Quote

John Edgar Hoover (January 1, 1895 – May 2, 1972), known popularly as J. Edgar Hoover, was the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) of the United States. He founded the present form of the agency, and remained director for 48 years until his death. During his life, Hoover was highly regarded by much of the U.S. public. Since his death various allegations have tarnished this image.

Hoover's leadership spanned eight presidential administrations, encompassed Prohibition, the Great Depression, World War II, the Korean War, the Cold War, and the Vietnam War. During this time the United States moved from a rural nation with strong isolationist tendencies to an urbanized superpower.

From nearly the beginning of his career with the FBI,[1] Hoover was accused of exceeding and abusing his authority, criticism that grew especially strong in the 1960s. He is known to have investigated individuals and groups because of their political beliefs rather than their suspected criminal activity as well as using the FBI for other illegal activities such as burglaries and illegal wiretaps.[2] Hoover frequently fired FBI agents by singling out those who he thought "looked stupid like truck drivers" or he considered to be "pinheads."[3] He also relocated agents who had displeased him to career-ending assignments and locations. Melvin Purvis was a prime example; he was one of the more effective agents in capturing and breaking up 1930s gangs and received substantial public recognition, but a jealous Hoover maneuvered him out of the FBI.[4] It is because of Hoover's long and controversial reign that FBI directors are now limited to 10-year terms.[5]

COINTELPRO years

In 1956, Hoover was becoming increasingly frustrated by Supreme Court decisions that limited the Justice Department's ability to prosecute Communists. At this time he formalized a covert "dirty tricks" program under the name COINTELPRO.[10] This program remained in place until it was revealed to the public in 1971, and was the cause of some of the harshest criticism of Hoover and the FBI. COINTELPRO was first used to disrupt the Communist Party, and later such organizations such as the Black Panther Party, Martin Luther King, Jr.'s SCLC, the Ku Klux Klan, and others. Its methods included infiltration, burglaries, illegal wiretaps, planting forged documents and spreading false rumors about key members of target organizations.[11] Some authors have charged that COINTELPRO methods also included inciting violence and arranging murders.[12] In 1975, the activities of COINTELPRO were investigated by the Senate Church Committee and declared illegal and contrary to the Constitution.[13]

Hoover amassed significant power by collecting files containing large amounts of compromising and potentially embarrassing information on many powerful people, especially politicians. According to Laurence Silberman, appointed deputy Attorney General in early 1974, Director Clarence M. Kelley thought such files either did not exist or had been destroyed. After The Washington Post broke a story in January 1975, Kelley searched and found them in his outer office. The House Judiciary Committee then demanded that Silberman testify about them. An extensive investigation of Hoover's files by David Garrow showed that Hoover and next-in-command William Sullivan, as well as the FBI itself as an agency, was responsible.

In 1956, several years before he targeted King, Hoover had a public showdown with T.R.M. Howard, a civil rights leader from Mound Bayou, Mississippi. During a national speaking tour, Howard had criticized the FBI's failure to thoroughly investigate the racially-motivated murders of George W. Lee, Lamar Smith, and Emmett Till. Hoover not only wrote an open letter to the press singling out these statements as "irresponsible" but secretly enlisted the help of NAACP attorney Thurgood Marshall in a campaign to discredit Howard.

[...]
Response to Mafia and civil rights groups

In the 1950s, evidence of Hoover's unwillingness to focus FBI resources on the Mafia became grist for the media and his many detractors, after famed muckraker Jack Anderson exposed the immense scope of the Mafia's organized crime network, a threat Hoover had long downplayed. Hoover's retaliation and continual harassment of Anderson lasted into the 1970s. Hoover has also been accused of trying to undermine the reputations of members of the civil rights movement. His alleged treatment of actress Jean Seberg and Martin Luther King, Jr. are two such examples.

Hoover personally directed the FBI investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The House Select Committee on Assassinations issued a report in 1979 critical of the performance by the FBI, the Warren Commission as well as other agencies. The report also criticized what it characterized as the FBI's reluctance to thoroughly investigate the possibility of a conspiracy to assassinate the president.[14]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Edgar_Hoover

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Its not like this is the first time civilian internment camps have been proposed by "appointed" government officials: on 3 Aug 1948, J. Edgar Hoover (homosexual - cross dresser,Knight of Malta and 33rd degree Mason) met with Attorney General J. Howard McGrath to form a plan that would allow President Truman to suspend constitution liberties during a national emergency: code named "Security Portfolio", the plan, when activated, would authorize the FBI to summarily arrest up to 20,000 people and place them in "national security detention camps". Prisoners would not have the right to a court hearing, confront accusers or habeas corpus appeal. Meanwhile, "Security Portfolio" allowed the FBI to develop a watch list of those who would be detained, as well as detailed info on their personal lives and that of their families, friends, neighbors, etc. (read: "Above The Law", by, David Burnam). Two years later Congress approved the Internal Security Act of 1950 which contained a provision authorizing an emergency detention plan. Hoover was dissatisfied with the law because it did not suspend the constitution and it guaranteed the right of habeas corpus. "For two years, while the FBI continued to secretly establish the detention camps and work out detailed seizure plans for thousands of individuals, Hoover kept badgering... (Attorney General McGrath) for official permission to ignore the 1950 law and carry on with the more ferocious 1948 program. On 25 Nov 1952, the attorney general caved in to Hoover."

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Its not like this is the first time civilian internment camps have been proposed by "appointed" government officials: on 3 Aug 1948, J. Edgar Hoover (homosexual - cross dresser,Knight of Malta and 33rd degree Mason) met with Attorney General J. Howard McGrath to form a plan that would allow President Truman to suspend constitution liberties during a national emergency: code named "Security Portfolio", the plan, when activated, would authorize the FBI to summarily arrest up to 20,000 people and place them in "national security detention camps". Prisoners would not have the right to a court hearing, confront accusers or habeas corpus appeal. Meanwhile, "Security Portfolio" allowed the FBI to develop a watch list of those who would be detained, as well as detailed info on their personal lives and that of their families, friends, neighbors, etc. (read: "Above The Law", by, David Burnam). Two years later Congress approved the Internal Security Act of 1950 which contained a provision authorizing an emergency detention plan. Hoover was dissatisfied with the law because it did not suspend the constitution and it guaranteed the right of habeas corpus. "For two years, while the FBI continued to secretly establish the detention camps and work out detailed seizure plans for thousands of individuals, Hoover kept badgering... (Attorney General McGrath) for official permission to ignore the 1950 law and carry on with the more ferocious 1948 program. On 25 Nov 1952, the attorney general caved in to Hoover."

http://members.foothills.net/ricefile/home...__ssecurity.htm

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Hoover, J. Edgar SMOM, FM • Director, FBI (1923-72) • D. 1972

http://www.learn-usa.com/relevant_to_et/Sec...and_Undue_Influence.pdf
Other sites claiming Hoover was a Knight of Malta:
http://my.opera.com/skunks/blog/2007/12/07...nuary-21st-2007
http://members.foothills.net/ricefile/JesVat.htm
http://www.biblebelievers.org.au/kmlst1.htm
http://www.outlawjournalism.com/news/?p=2924
Social Network Diagram:

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

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HOOVER J EDGAR * Anderson,J. Peace, War, and Politics. 1999 (116, 118, 155-75) * Andrew,J. Power to Destroy. 2002 (143) * Bamford,J. Body of Secrets. 2001 (429-34, 543-4) * Bamford,J. The Puzzle Palace. 1982 (246, 267-74, 278-9) * Bird,K. The Chairman. 1992 (129, 149, 280-1, 411-2, 553-5) * Bird,K. The Color of Truth. 1998 (123) * Black,E. IBM and the Holocaust. 2001 (214-5) * Blum,H. Out There. 1990 (210) * Blum,H. Wanted: The Search for Nazis in America. 1977 (134-5) * Bradlee,B. A Good Life. 1995 (271-2) * Burleigh,N. A Very Private Woman. 1999 (195-6) * Burnham,D. Above the Law. 1996 (15-6, 276-9, 298, 304-8, 379) * CIA. Studies in Intelligence: Website Index. 2006 (56) * Chernow,R. The House of Morgan. 1990 (443-4) * Colby,G. Dennett,C. Thy Will Be Done. 1995 (113, 708) * Cooney,J. The American Pope. 1984 (146-7, 283-4, 308) * Corso,P. The Day After Roswell. 1997 (84, 206-9, 244, 261) * Corson,W. The Armies of Ignorance. 1977 (285-7) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1992-#39 (49-51) * Covert Action Quarterly 1995-#54 (39-41) * Davis,J. Mafia Dynasty. 1993 (87-9, 92-6, 420) * Davis,J. Mafia Kingfish. 1989 * Denton,S. Morris,R. The Money and the Power. 2001 (25-6, 120-1, 238-42, 248) * DiEugenio,J. Pease,L. The Assassinations. 2003 (4, 9, 140, 223-4, 330, 486) * Domhoff,G.W. Who Rules America? 1967 (129) * Donner,F. Protectors of Privilege. 1990 (65-6) * Donner,F. The Age of Surveillance. 1981 (79-125, 265-8) * Duffy,J. Ricci,V. The Assassination of John F. Kennedy. 1992 (176-7, 231) * EIR. Dope, Inc. 1992 (480, 504, 595-7) * Epstein,E. Deception. 1989 (46-9, 95-6) * Epstein,E. Dossier: The Secret History of Armand Hammer. 1996 (22-3, 49-52, 71-3, 167, 169, 171, 173) * Fensterwald,B. Coincidence or Conspiracy? 1977 (250-3) * Friedman,R. Red Mafiya. 2000 (86) * Furiati,C. ZR Rifle. 1994 (106) * Giancana,S.& C. Double Cross. 1992 (132, 255-7, 276-7, 316) * Goines,D. The Free Speech Movement. 1993 (71) * Gritz,J. Called to Serve. 1991 (538-9) * Groden,R. Livingstone,H. High Treason. 1990 (237, 282, 309, 420) * Hepburn,J. Farewell America. 1968 (98-104, 360, 362) * Hersh,S. The Dark Side of Camelot. 1997 (6, 81-6, 129, 147-53, 312-4, 402-5) * Hitchens,C. Blood, Class, and Nostalgia. 1990 (329-30, 335) * Hitchens,C. The Trial of Henry Kissinger. 2001 (42) * Hunt,L. Secret Agenda. 1991 (123-4) * Inquiry Magazine 1978-07-10 (15-7) * Jeffreys-Jones,R. The CIA and American Democracy. 1989 (31) * Kantor,S. The Ruby Cover-up. 1992 (173-80, 299) * Kelly,J. Wearne,P. Tainting Evidence. 1998 (44-5) * Kessler,R. Spy vs. Spy. 1988 (278) * Kessler,R. The FBI. 1993 * Kessler,R. The Sins of the Father. 1997 (244-9, 333-5) * Kwitny,J. Vicious Circles. 1979 (53) * LaFontaine,R.& M. Oswald Talked. 1996 (6, 164-5, 314-5) * Lane,M. Gregory,D. Murder in Memphis. 1993 * Lane,M. Plausible Denial. 1991 (20, 56, 101) * Lasky,V. It Didn't Start With Watergate. 1978 (19-21, 59, 125, 167, 308) * Lobster Magazine (Britain) 1999-#36 (24) * Loftus,J. Aarons,M. The Secret War Against the Jews. 1994 (74-5, 110, 184-92, 195, 301-2) * Mangold,T. Cold Warrior. 1991 (245, 263) * Marrs,J. Crossfire. 1990 (213-25, 239-40, 264, 539, 562) * McCord,J. A Piece of Tape. 1974 (75-7) * Melanson,P. The Robert F. Kennedy Assassination. 1991 (249-50) * Messick,H. Lansky. 1973 (69, 98, 100-1, 242) * Messick,H. Of Grass and Snow. 1979 (10-2) * Mitgang,H. Dangerous Dossiers. 1988 (15, 22-3, 37, 57-8, 177) * Moldea,D. Interference. 1989 (104) * Moldea,D. The Hoffa Wars. 1978 (85, 92, 132-6) * Morrow,R. First Hand Knowledge. 1992 (191-3, 200-2, 243-4, 247, 260-2, 270-1) * New York Times Book Review 1994-11-06 (12-3) * Olmsted,K. Challenging the Secret Government. 1996 (14-5) * Payne,R. Dobson,C. Who's Who in Espionage. 1984 (81-2) * Pepper,W. Orders to Kill. 1995 (28, 89, 115-20, 143, 244, 304-5, 349-51, 439-40, 442) * Perloff,J. The Shadows of Power. 1988 (67, 126) * Piper,M.C. Final Judgment. 1993 (80-2) * Prouty,L.F. JFK. 1992 (296-7, 302-3) * Quigley,C. Tragedy and Hope. 1966 (860) * Ragano,F. Raab,S. Mob Lawyer. 1994 (10-1, 31, 99, 199-200, 205) * Randle,K. Conspiracy of Silence. 1998 (4) * Reuther,V. The Brothers Reuther. 1979 (281, 301) * Riebling,M. Wedge. 1994 * Russell,D. The Man Who Knew Too Much. 1992 (67-8, 518, 705-6) * Saunders,F. The Cultural Cold War. 2000 (52-3) * Scheim,D. Contract on America. 1988 (19-20, 63, 161, 176, 208-11, 218-20) * Schlosser,E. Reefer Madness. 2003 (127-8) * Scott,P.D. Deep Politics. 1993 * Scott,P.D... The Assassinations: Dallas and Beyond. 1976 (312-4) * Sterling,C. Octopus. 1991 (42, 237) * Stich,R. Drugging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (465) * Sullivan,W. The Bureau. 1982 * Summers,A. Official and Confidential. 1993 * Summers,A. The Arrogance of Power. 2000 (64-5, 211, 303, 314, 394) * Swanberg,W.A. Luce and His Empire. 1972 (354) * Swearingen,M.W. FBI Secrets. 1995 * Tackwood,L. The Glass House Tapes. 1973 (148) * Thomas,E. The Man to See. 1991 (199-203, 226) * Thomas,E. The Very Best Men. 1996 (106, 138-9, 227) * Thomas,K. Popular Alienation: A Steamshovel Press Reader. 1995 (196) * Trento,J. The Secret History of the CIA. 2001 (43, 271-4, 283-4, 321, 484) * Turner,W. Hoover's FBI. 1993 * Turner,W. Power on the Right. 1971 (94, 239-44) * Turner,W. Rearview Mirror. 2001 * Vankin,J. Conspiracies, Cover-ups, and Crimes. 1991 (132, 137) * Vankin,J. Whalen,J. The 60 Greatest Conspiracies. 1998 (157-64) * Volkman,E. Baggett,B. Secret Intelligence. 1989 (18-9, 31-6, 52-4, 82, 90-5, 133, 157-64, 170-1) * Washington Post Book World 1992-02-16 (14) * Washington Post 1989-12-03 (C1, 4) * West,N. Games of Intelligence. 1990 (33) * West,N. The Circus. 1984 (59) * Winter-Berger,R. The Washington Pay-Off. 1972 (55) * Wise,D. Cassidy's Run. 2000 (168) * Wise,D. The American Police State. 1978 (95-6, 141-2, 149-53, 217, 274-84, 298-9, 306-7) * Wright,P. Spycatcher. 1987 (99-103) * Yakovlev,N. Washington Silhouettes. 1985 (126) pages cited this search: 577

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HOOVER J EDGAR

* Anderson,J. Peace, War, and Politics. 1999 (116, 118, 155-75)
* Andrew,J. Power to Destroy. 2002 (143)
* Bamford,J. Body of Secrets. 2001 (429-34, 543-4)
* Bamford,J. The Puzzle Palace. 1982 (246, 267-74, 278-9)
* Bird,K. The Chairman. 1992 (129, 149, 280-1, 411-2, 553-5)
* Bird,K. The Color of Truth. 1998 (123)
* Black,E. IBM and the Holocaust. 2001 (214-5)
* Blum,H. Out There. 1990 (210)
* Blum,H. Wanted: The Search for Nazis in America. 1977 (134-5)
* Bradlee,B. A Good Life. 1995 (271-2)
* Burleigh,N. A Very Private Woman. 1999 (195-6)
* Burnham,D. Above the Law. 1996 (15-6, 276-9, 298, 304-8, 379)
* CIA. Studies in Intelligence: Website Index. 2006 (56)
* Chernow,R. The House of Morgan. 1990 (443-4)
* Colby,G. Dennett,C. Thy Will Be Done. 1995 (113, 708)
* Cooney,J. The American Pope. 1984 (146-7, 283-4, 308)
* Corso,P. The Day After Roswell. 1997 (84, 206-9, 244, 261)
* Corson,W. The Armies of Ignorance. 1977 (285-7)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1992-#39 (49-51)
* Covert Action Quarterly 1995-#54 (39-41)
* Davis,J. Mafia Dynasty. 1993 (87-9, 92-6, 420)
* Davis,J. Mafia Kingfish. 1989
* Denton,S. Morris,R. The Money and the Power. 2001 (25-6, 120-1, 238-42, 248)
* DiEugenio,J. Pease,L. The Assassinations. 2003 (4, 9, 140, 223-4, 330, 486)
* Domhoff,G.W. Who Rules America? 1967 (129)
* Donner,F. Protectors of Privilege. 1990 (65-6)
* Donner,F. The Age of Surveillance. 1981 (79-125, 265-8)
* Duffy,J. Ricci,V. The Assassination of John F. Kennedy. 1992 (176-7, 231)
* EIR. Dope, Inc. 1992 (480, 504, 595-7)
* Epstein,E. Deception. 1989 (46-9, 95-6)
* Epstein,E. Dossier: The Secret History of Armand Hammer. 1996 (22-3, 49-52, 71-3, 167, 169, 171, 173)
* Fensterwald,B. Coincidence or Conspiracy? 1977 (250-3)
* Friedman,R. Red Mafiya. 2000 (86)
* Furiati,C. ZR Rifle. 1994 (106)
* Giancana,S.& C. Double Cross. 1992 (132, 255-7, 276-7, 316)
* Goines,D. The Free Speech Movement. 1993 (71)
* Gritz,J. Called to Serve. 1991 (538-9)
* Groden,R. Livingstone,H. High Treason. 1990 (237, 282, 309, 420)
* Hepburn,J. Farewell America. 1968 (98-104, 360, 362)
* Hersh,S. The Dark Side of Camelot. 1997 (6, 81-6, 129, 147-53, 312-4, 402-5)
* Hitchens,C. Blood, Class, and Nostalgia. 1990 (329-30, 335)
* Hitchens,C. The Trial of Henry Kissinger. 2001 (42)
* Hunt,L. Secret Agenda. 1991 (123-4)
* Inquiry Magazine 1978-07-10 (15-7)
* Jeffreys-Jones,R. The CIA and American Democracy. 1989 (31)
* Kantor,S. The Ruby Cover-up. 1992 (173-80, 299)
* Kelly,J. Wearne,P. Tainting Evidence. 1998 (44-5)
* Kessler,R. Spy vs. Spy. 1988 (278)
* Kessler,R. The FBI. 1993
* Kessler,R. The Sins of the Father. 1997 (244-9, 333-5)
* Kwitny,J. Vicious Circles. 1979 (53)
* LaFontaine,R.& M. Oswald Talked. 1996 (6, 164-5, 314-5)
* Lane,M. Gregory,D. Murder in Memphis. 1993
* Lane,M. Plausible Denial. 1991 (20, 56, 101)
* Lasky,V. It Didn't Start With Watergate. 1978 (19-21, 59, 125, 167, 308)
* Lobster Magazine (Britain) 1999-#36 (24)
* Loftus,J. Aarons,M. The Secret War Against the Jews. 1994 (74-5, 110, 184-92, 195, 301-2)
* Mangold,T. Cold Warrior. 1991 (245, 263)
* Marrs,J. Crossfire. 1990 (213-25, 239-40, 264, 539, 562)
* McCord,J. A Piece of Tape. 1974 (75-7)
* Melanson,P. The Robert F. Kennedy Assassination. 1991 (249-50)
* Messick,H. Lansky. 1973 (69, 98, 100-1, 242)
* Messick,H. Of Grass and Snow. 1979 (10-2)
* Mitgang,H. Dangerous Dossiers. 1988 (15, 22-3, 37, 57-8, 177)
* Moldea,D. Interference. 1989 (104)
* Moldea,D. The Hoffa Wars. 1978 (85, 92, 132-6)
* Morrow,R. First Hand Knowledge. 1992 (191-3, 200-2, 243-4, 247, 260-2, 270-1)
* New York Times Book Review 1994-11-06 (12-3)
* Olmsted,K. Challenging the Secret Government. 1996 (14-5)
* Payne,R. Dobson,C. Who's Who in Espionage. 1984 (81-2)
* Pepper,W. Orders to Kill. 1995 (28, 89, 115-20, 143, 244, 304-5, 349-51, 439-40, 442)
* Perloff,J. The Shadows of Power. 1988 (67, 126)
* Piper,M.C. Final Judgment. 1993 (80-2)
* Prouty,L.F. JFK. 1992 (296-7, 302-3)
* Quigley,C. Tragedy and Hope. 1966 (860)
* Ragano,F. Raab,S. Mob Lawyer. 1994 (10-1, 31, 99, 199-200, 205)
* Randle,K. Conspiracy of Silence. 1998 (4)
* Reuther,V. The Brothers Reuther. 1979 (281, 301)
* Riebling,M. Wedge. 1994
* Russell,D. The Man Who Knew Too Much. 1992 (67-8, 518, 705-6)
* Saunders,F. The Cultural Cold War. 2000 (52-3)
* Scheim,D. Contract on America. 1988 (19-20, 63, 161, 176, 208-11, 218-20)
* Schlosser,E. Reefer Madness. 2003 (127-8)
* Scott,P.D. Deep Politics. 1993
* Scott,P.D... The Assassinations: Dallas and Beyond. 1976 (312-4)
* Sterling,C. Octopus. 1991 (42, 237)
* Stich,R. Drugging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (465)
* Sullivan,W. The Bureau. 1982
* Summers,A. Official and Confidential. 1993
* Summers,A. The Arrogance of Power. 2000 (64-5, 211, 303, 314, 394)
* Swanberg,W.A. Luce and His Empire. 1972 (354)
* Swearingen,M.W. FBI Secrets. 1995
* Tackwood,L. The Glass House Tapes. 1973 (148)
* Thomas,E. The Man to See. 1991 (199-203, 226)
* Thomas,E. The Very Best Men. 1996 (106, 138-9, 227)
* Thomas,K. Popular Alienation: A Steamshovel Press Reader. 1995 (196)
* Trento,J. The Secret History of the CIA. 2001 (43, 271-4, 283-4, 321, 484)
* Turner,W. Hoover's FBI. 1993
* Turner,W. Power on the Right. 1971 (94, 239-44)
* Turner,W. Rearview Mirror. 2001
* Vankin,J. Conspiracies, Cover-ups, and Crimes. 1991 (132, 137)
* Vankin,J. Whalen,J. The 60 Greatest Conspiracies. 1998 (157-64)
* Volkman,E. Baggett,B. Secret Intelligence. 1989 (18-9, 31-6, 52-4, 82, 90-5, 133, 157-64, 170-1)
* Washington Post Book World 1992-02-16 (14)
* Washington Post 1989-12-03 (C1, 4)
* West,N. Games of Intelligence. 1990 (33)
* West,N. The Circus. 1984 (59)
* Winter-Berger,R. The Washington Pay-Off. 1972 (55)
* Wise,D. Cassidy's Run. 2000 (168)
* Wise,D. The American Police State. 1978 (95-6, 141-2, 149-53, 217, 274-84, 298-9, 306-7)
* Wright,P. Spycatcher. 1987 (99-103)
* Yakovlev,N. Washington Silhouettes. 1985 (126)

pages cited this search: 577

http://www.namebase.org/cgi-bin/nb01?_HOOVER_J_EDGAR