Movers and Shakers of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta: Vernon Walters

General Vernon A. Walters - Deputy Director of Central Intelligence; US Ambassador to the UN, Germany; Roving Ambassador

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Vernon A. Walters (January 3, 1917 – February 10, 2002) was a United States Army officer and a diplomat. Most notably, he served from 1972 to 1976 as Deputy Director of Central Intelligence and from 1985 to 1989 as the United States Ambassador to the United Nations. Walters rose to the rank of lieutenant general in the U.S. Army and is a member of the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame. Background Walters was born in New York City. His father was a British immigrant and insurance salesman. From age 6, Walters lived in Britain and France with his family. At 16, he returned to the United States and worked for his father as an insurance claims adjuster and investigator. His formal education beyond elementary school consisted entirely of boarding school instruction at Stonyhurst College, a 400-year-old Jesuit school in Lancashire, England. He did not attend a university. In later years, he seemed to enjoy reflecting on the fact that he had risen fairly high and accomplished much despite a near-total lack of formal academic training. He spoke six Western European languages fluently, and knew the basics of several others. He was also fluent in Chinese and Russian. His simultaneous translation of a speech by United States President Richard Nixon in France prompted President Charles de Gaulle to say to the president, "You gave a magnificent speech, but your interpreter was eloquent." Military career 1940s and 50s Walters joined the Army in 1941 and was soon commissioned. He served in Africa and Italy during World War II He served as Link Official Between the commands of Brazilian Expeditionary Force and U.S. Fifth Army, earning medals for distinguished military and intelligence achievements.[1] He served as an aide and interpreter for several Presidents. He was at President Harry S. Truman's side as an interpreter in key meetings with America’s Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking Latin American allies. His language skills helped him win Truman's confidence, and he accompanied the President to the Pacific in the early 1950s, serving as a key aide in Truman's unsuccessful effort to reach a reconciliation with an insubordinate General Douglas MacArthur, the Commander of United Nations forces in Korea. In Europe in the 1950s, Walters served President Dwight Eisenhower and other top US officials as a translator and aide at a series of NATO summit conferences. He also worked in Paris at Marshall Plan headquarters and helped set up the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe. He was with then-Vice President Nixon in 1958 when an anti-American crowd stoned their car in Caracas, Venezuela. Walters suffered facial cuts from flying glass. The Vice President avoided injury. 1960s In the 1960s, Walters served as a U.S. military attaché in France, Italy, and Brazil. Two decades later he was a high-profile U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. From April 1989 until August 1991, during German Reunification, he was Ambassador to West Germany. He also served as a roving ambassador, performing sensitive diplomatic missions that included talks in Cuba, Syria, and elsewhere. He was sent to Morocco to meet discreetly with PLO officials and warn them against any repetition of the 1973 murders of two American diplomats in the region. (In a much earlier visit to Morocco, he had given a ride on a tank to a young boy who later became King Hassan II.) While serving as a military attaché in Paris from 1967 to 1972, Walters played a role in secret peace talks with North Vietnam. He arranged to smuggle National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger into France for secret meetings with a senior North Vietnamese official, and then smuggle him out again. He accomplished this by borrowing a private airplane from an old friend, French President Georges Pompidou. 1970s President Nixon appointed Walters as Deputy Director for Central Intelligence (DDCI) in 1972. (Walters also served as Acting DCI for two months in mid-1973.) During his four years as DDCI, he worked closely with four successive Directors as the Agency—and the nation—confronted such major international developments as the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, the subsequent oil crisis, the turbulent end of the Vietnam conflict, and the Chilean military coup against the Allende government. According to a close colleague, Walters also "averted a looming catastrophe" for the CIA in connection with the Watergate scandal: Despite numerous importunings from on high, [Walters] flatly refused to...cast a cloak of national security over the guilty parties. At the critical moment, he... refused to involve the Agency, and bluntly informed the highest levels of the executive [branch] that further insistence from that quarter would result in his immediate resignation. And the rest is history. Walters himself reflected on those challenging days in his 1978 autobiography, Silent Missions: I told [President Nixon’s White House counsel] that on the day I went to work at the CIA I had hung on the wall of my office a color photograph showing the view through the window of my home in Florida…When people asked me what it was, I told them [this] was what was waiting [for me] if anyone squeezed me too hard.

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Vernon A. Walters (January 3, 1917 – February 10, 2002) was a United States Army officer and a diplomat. Most notably, he served from 1972 to 1976 as Deputy Director of Central Intelligence and from 1985 to 1989 as the United States Ambassador to the United Nations. Walters rose to the rank of lieutenant general in the U.S. Army and is a member of the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame.

Background

Walters was born in New York City. His father was a British immigrant and insurance salesman. From age 6, Walters lived in Britain and France with his family. At 16, he returned to the United States and worked for his father as an insurance claims adjuster and investigator.

His formal education beyond elementary school consisted entirely of boarding school instruction at Stonyhurst College, a 400-year-old Jesuit school in Lancashire, England. He did not attend a university. In later years, he seemed to enjoy reflecting on the fact that he had risen fairly high and accomplished much despite a near-total lack of formal academic training.

He spoke six Western European languages fluently, and knew the basics of several others. He was also fluent in Chinese and Russian. His simultaneous translation of a speech by United States President Richard Nixon in France prompted President Charles de Gaulle to say to the president, "You gave a magnificent speech, but your interpreter was eloquent."

Military career

1940s and 50s

Walters joined the Army in 1941 and was soon commissioned. He served in Africa and Italy during World War II He served as Link Official Between the commands of Brazilian Expeditionary Force and U.S. Fifth Army, earning medals for distinguished military and intelligence achievements.[1]

He served as an aide and interpreter for several Presidents. He was at President Harry S. Truman's side as an interpreter in key meetings with America’s Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking Latin American allies. His language skills helped him win Truman's confidence, and he accompanied the President to the Pacific in the early 1950s, serving as a key aide in Truman's unsuccessful effort to reach a reconciliation with an insubordinate General Douglas MacArthur, the Commander of United Nations forces in Korea.

In Europe in the 1950s, Walters served President Dwight Eisenhower and other top US officials as a translator and aide at a series of NATO summit conferences. He also worked in Paris at Marshall Plan headquarters and helped set up the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe. He was with then-Vice President Nixon in 1958 when an anti-American crowd stoned their car in Caracas, Venezuela. Walters suffered facial cuts from flying glass. The Vice President avoided injury.

1960s

In the 1960s, Walters served as a U.S. military attaché in France, Italy, and Brazil. Two decades later he was a high-profile U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. From April 1989 until August 1991, during German Reunification, he was Ambassador to West Germany. He also served as a roving ambassador, performing sensitive diplomatic missions that included talks in Cuba, Syria, and elsewhere. He was sent to Morocco to meet discreetly with PLO officials and warn them against any repetition of the 1973 murders of two American diplomats in the region. (In a much earlier visit to Morocco, he had given a ride on a tank to a young boy who later became King Hassan II.)

While serving as a military attaché in Paris from 1967 to 1972, Walters played a role in secret peace talks with North Vietnam. He arranged to smuggle National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger into France for secret meetings with a senior North Vietnamese official, and then smuggle him out again. He accomplished this by borrowing a private airplane from an old friend, French President Georges Pompidou.

1970s

President Nixon appointed Walters as Deputy Director for Central Intelligence (DDCI) in 1972. (Walters also served as Acting DCI for two months in mid-1973.) During his four years as DDCI, he worked closely with four successive Directors as the Agency—and the nation—confronted such major international developments as the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, the subsequent oil crisis, the turbulent end of the Vietnam conflict, and the Chilean military coup against the Allende government. According to a close colleague, Walters also "averted a looming catastrophe" for the CIA in connection with the Watergate scandal:

Despite numerous importunings from on high, [Walters] flatly refused to...cast a cloak of national security over the guilty parties. At the critical moment, he... refused to involve the Agency, and bluntly informed the highest levels of the executive [branch] that further insistence from that quarter would result in his immediate resignation. And the rest is history.

Walters himself reflected on those challenging days in his 1978 autobiography, Silent Missions:

I told [President Nixon’s White House counsel] that on the day I went to work at the CIA I had hung on the wall of my office a color photograph showing the view through the window of my home in Florida…When people asked me what it was, I told them [this] was what was waiting [for me] if anyone squeezed me too hard.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vernon_A._Walters
http://www.medaloffreedom.com/VernonWalters.htm

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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. Former NATO General and later US Secretary of State Alexander Haig is also a Malta Knight. Another is General Vernon Walters, the former Deputy Director of the CIA under DCI George Bush, and later appointed a roving ambassador during the Reagan Administration.

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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. Former NATO General and later US Secretary of State Alexander Haig is also a Malta Knight. Another is General Vernon Walters, the former Deputy Director of the CIA under DCI George Bush, and later appointed a roving ambassador during the Reagan Administration.

http://www.nexusmagazine.com/articles/smokemirrors.html
http://www.deepblacklies.co.uk/holy_smoke_mirrors_pr.htm
http://www.theseventhtrumpet.org/b-1.php

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Others belonging to the Sovereign Military Order of Malta ("the Pope's militia," according to Moore), are Patrick Buchanan (journalist and presidential candidate) George Bush (former President; former Director CIA) William Casey (former Director CIA) J. Peter Grace (Chairman of W.R. Grace Co.) Alexander Haig (former Secretary of State) Clare Booth Luce (a Dame of the Knights of Malta; controls Time magazine) John McCone (former Director CIA) Lt. Col. Oliver North (Iran-Contra defendant) ** Vernon Walters (former Acting Director CIA)

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Others belonging to the Sovereign Military Order of Malta ("the Pope's militia," according to Moore), are ** Patrick Buchanan (journalist and presidential candidate) ** George Bush (former President; former Director CIA) ** William Casey (former Director CIA)
** J. Peter Grace (Chairman of W.R. Grace Co.) ** Alexander Haig (former Secretary of State) ** Clare Booth Luce (a Dame of the Knights of Malta; controls Time magazine)
** John McCone (former Director CIA)
** Lt. Col. Oliver North (Iran-Contra defendant) ** Vernon Walters (former Acting Director CIA)

http://www.theconspiracy.us/vol10/cn10-94.html
http://www.geocities.com/area51/3471/knights.htm
http://textfiles.fisher.hu/conspiracy/CN/cn10-94.txt
Circumstantial Evidence:

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In October 1982, President Reagan sent his roving ambassador, General Vernon Walters, a devout Catholic, to confer with John Paul II. The pope may have wondered why Reagan would se-lect a former deputy director of the CIA, one who had been involved, both before and after he joined the agency, in some of its most notorious coups: Iran, 1953; Brazil, 1964; Chile, 1973. More recently, Walters has played a key role in organizing CIA-backed Nic-araguan exile groups based in Hon-duras who are seeking to overthrow the Sandinista government by force. Not surprisingly, the situation in Latin America was one of the main issues that Walters discussed with the pope. He also attempted to convince the Holy Father that the American bishops had erred in drafting their pastoral letter opposing nuclear weapons. Although John Paul II stood fast on the nuclear question, soon after Walters left the pope did demand that five priests with official positions in the Nicaraguan gov-ernment resign from office.

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In October 1982, President Reagan sent his roving ambassador, General Vernon Walters, a devout Catholic, to confer with John Paul II. The pope may have wondered why Reagan would se-lect a former deputy director of the CIA, one who had been involved, both before and after he joined the agency, in some of its most notorious coups: Iran, 1953; Brazil, 1964; Chile, 1973.

More recently, Walters has played a key role in organizing CIA-backed Nic-araguan exile groups based in Hon-duras who are seeking to overthrow the Sandinista government by force. Not surprisingly, the situation in Latin America was one of the main issues that Walters discussed with the pope. He also attempted to convince the Holy Father that the American bishops had erred in drafting their pastoral letter opposing nuclear weapons. Although John Paul II stood fast on the nuclear question, soon after Walters left the pope did demand that five priests with official positions in the Nicaraguan gov-ernment resign from office.

http://www.motherjones.com/news/feature/198...edone.html?welcome=true
Circumstantial evidence:

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In the United States, right-wing Christians Pat Robertson, Jerry Falwell, Tim and Beverly LaHaye, Phyllis Schlafly and Oliver North, along with evangelical capitalists such as Amway founder Richard DeVos, founded the Council for National Policy in 1981, which, as the Religious Right’s steering committee in the 1980s, was deeply involved in Reagan’s Central American exploits. Christian businessmen raised money for arms and humanitarian work and funded the myriad organizations that worked closely with the White House to sway public opinion and congressional votes in favor of Reagan’s policy in El Salvador and Nicaragua. As part of Iran-Contra’s extensive support network, they deepened their ties with the international Right, with retired military and black ops personal, mercenaries, arms merchants, right-wing public relations experts, ex-agents of the Iranian Shah’s secret policy, international drug traffickers, the Sultan of Brunei, and anticommunist states such as Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Panama, and Israel. 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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In the United States, right-wing Christians Pat Robertson, Jerry Falwell, Tim and Beverly LaHaye, Phyllis Schlafly and Oliver North, along with evangelical capitalists such as Amway founder Richard DeVos, founded the Council for National Policy in 1981, which, as the Religious Right’s steering committee in the 1980s, was deeply involved in Reagan’s Central American exploits. Christian businessmen raised money for arms and humanitarian work and funded the myriad organizations that worked closely with the White House to sway public opinion and congressional votes in favor of Reagan’s policy in El Salvador and Nicaragua. As part of Iran-Contra’s extensive support network, they deepened their ties with the international Right, with retired military and black ops personal, mercenaries, arms merchants, right-wing public relations experts, ex-agents of the Iranian Shah’s secret policy, international drug traffickers, the Sultan of Brunei, and anticommunist states such as Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Panama, and Israel. 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
http://www.counterpunch.org/grandin09092006.html
SMOM member by mention:
http://www.theseventhtrumpet.org/cards2.php
http://www.ratical.org/ratville/JFK/JohnJudge/GoodAmericans.html#fn5
http://www.oss.net/dynamaster/file_archive/...20Epilogue~1Jan2005.pdf
http://thewebfairy.com/911/cia-drugs/Msg02149.html
Social Network Diagram:

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

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WALTERS VERNON ANTHONY Morocco 1945-1986 France 1951-1972 Iran 1951-1953 Brazil 1961-1965 Italy 1961-1982 Spain 1965 Vietnam 1967 Chile 1968-1975 Portugal 1974 Angola 1974 Argentina 1981-1982 Honduras 1981 Zambia 1981 Guatemala 1981 Sri Lanka 1983 El Salvador 1984 Fiji 1987 Germany 1989-1991 * Agee,P. On the Run. 1987 (87, 107, 345) * Agee,P. Poelchau,W. Whitepaper Whitewash. 1981 (vii, 5-6, 51) * Agee,P. Wolf,L. Dirty Work. 1978 (66) * Assn. National Security Alumni. Unclassified 1995-F (17) * Bellant,R. The Coors Connection. 1990 (28) * Bill,J. The Eagle and the Lion. 1988 (76, 83) * Bird,K. The Chairman. 1992 (551-2) * Black,J.K. United States Penetration of Brazil. 1977 (27, 43-6, 69-71, 149, 220-1, 257-8) * Blum,W. Killing Hope. 1995 (306) * Blum,W. The CIA: A Forgotten History. 1986 (182, 185-6, 270) * Bonner,R. Weakness and Deceit. 1984 (311, 365) * Branch,T. Propper,E. Labyrinth. 1983 (1-3, 6-7, 470) * CIA. Studies in Intelligence: Index 1955-1992 (42) * CIA. Studies in Intelligence: Website Index. 2006 (21, 66, 83, 87-8) * Chamorro,E. Packaging the Contras. 1987 (5) * Chernyavsky,V. The CIA in the Dock. 1983 (121, 136, 174) * Christic Institute. Sheehan Affidavit. 1988-03-25 (271) * Cockburn,L. Out of Control. 1987 (58) * Colby,G. Dennett,C. Thy Will Be Done. 1995 (204, 424-5, 431, 449) * Colodny,L. Gettlin,R. Silent Coup. 1992 (211-5, 303-7) * Corn,D. Blond Ghost. 1994 (241, 360, 378) * Council on Foreign Relations. Annual Report. 1988 (125) * CounterSpy 1976-12 (64) * CounterSpy 1979-05 (8, 26) * CounterSpy 1981-07 (7) * CounterSpy 1981-10 (9) * CounterSpy 1984-05 (7) * CounterSpy 1984-08 (33) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1980-#10 (39, 41) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1980-#11 (25) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1981-#12 (37) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1981-#13 (45, 48) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1981-#14-15 (3, 14) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1982-#16 (15, 19) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1983-#18 (9, 30) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1986-#26 (3-8, 18) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1988-#29 (9) * Covert Action Information Bulletin 1990-#33 (26) * Covert Action Quarterly 1994-#49 (23) * Covert Action Quarterly 1994-#50 (58) * Crile,G. Charlie Wilson's War. 2003 (464) * Dinges,J. Landau,S. Assassination on Embassy Row. 1981 (126, 155-6, 191, 193, 201, 309-11, 383-4) * Dinges,J. Our Man in Panama. 1990 (90) * Dinges,J. The Condor Years. 2004 (68-9, 71, 102-5, 124, 178-80, 250) * Dorril,S. MI6. 2000 (574) * Epstein,E. Deception. 1989 (114) * Fonzi,G. The Last Investigation. 1993 (350) * Frazier,H. Uncloaking the CIA. 1978 (133, 141) * Freed,D. Death in Washington. 1980 (184-6) * Freney,D. Get Gough! 1985 (56) * Guardian (New York) 1985-03-06 (6) * Gurwin,L. The Calvi Affair. 1984 (194) * Hartung,W. And Weapons for All. 1994 (109-10) * Herman,E. Brodhead,F. Rise and Fall of Bulgarian Connection. 1986 (76) * Hitchens,C. The Trial of Henry Kissinger. 2001 (74) * Intelligence (Paris) 1999-01-11 (22) * Intelligence (Paris) 2003-04-07 (26) * Jaworski,L. The Right and the Power. 1977 (134, 258) * Klare,M. War Without End. 1972 (309) * Knelman,F.H. America, God and the Bomb. 1987 (239) * Kwitny,J. Endless Enemies. 1984 (236-7, 324) * Langguth,A. Hidden Terrors. 1978 (98) * Lernoux,P. Cry of the People. 1982 (xx, 162, 169) * Lernoux,P. People of God. 1989 (59, 187) * Lobster Magazine (Britain) 1985-#8 (17) * Lobster Magazine (Britain) 1985-#9 (3) * Lobster Magazine (Britain) 1987-#14 (33-4) * Lobster Magazine (Britain) 2001-#42 (22) * Los Angeles Times 1978-05-10 (VII12) * Mangold,T. Cold Warrior. 1991 (348) * Marshall,J... The Iran-Contra Connection. 1987 (11, 75, 112) * McCord,J. A Piece of Tape. 1974 (113-5, 125) * Mother Jones 1983-07 (38) * Myerson,M. Watergate: Crime in the Suites. 1973 (179-80) * NACLA. Latin America and Empire Report 1974-08 (31) * NACLA. Report on the Americas 1982-02 (11) * Nair,K. Devil and His Dart. 1986 (13, 101-2) * Nation 1987-05-30 (707) * Nation 1987-08-22 (117) * National Military Intelligence Assn. Newsletter 1988-#2 (8 ) * National Reporter 1986-W (48-9, 64) * National Reporter 1987-F (36-7) * New York Times 1981-12-06 (3, 6-7) * Noriega,M. Eisner,P. America's Prisoner. 1997 (58, 93, 106, 201) * Oui Magazine 1977-01 (141) * Parakal,P. Secret Wars of CIA. 1984 (51) * Parapolitics (Paris) 1981-12 (1) * Parapolitics/USA 1982-03-31 (32, 36) * Parry,R. Fooling America. 1992 (51-2) * Parry,R. Trick or Treason. 1993 (205) * Penthouse 1987-12 (168) * Perry,M. Eclipse. 1992 (137) * Petras,J. Morley,M. The United States and Chile. 1975 (53) * Petrusenko,V. A Dangerous Game: CIA and the Mass Media. 1977 (130-1) * Powers,T. The Man Who Kept the Secrets. 1981 (307, 332, 398) * Prados,J. Presidents' Secret Wars. 1988 (324, 363, 368, 370, 384-5, 397, 415) * Quirk,J. Central Intelligence Agency: A Photographic History. 1986 (233, 235, 237, 239) * Ray,E... Dirty Work 2. 1979 (126) * Ridenour,R. Back Fire. 1991 (142-3) * Riebling,M. Wedge. 1994 (305-11) * Scott,P.D. Marshall,J. Cocaine Politics. 1991 (48) * Sergeyev,F. Chile: CIA Big Business. 1981 (64-7, 113, 224) * Sklar,H. Washington's War on Nicaragua. 1988 (87-8, 380) * Stockwell,J. In Search of Enemies. 1979 (184, 192) * Summers,A. The Arrogance of Power. 2000 (265, 346) * Tarasov,K. Zubenko,V. The CIA in Latin America. 1984 (10) * Tarpley,W.G. Chaitkin,A. George Bush. 1992 (265-6, 304-5, 317-8, 320) * Thomas,G. Gideon's Spies. 2000 (244-5, 290-1) * Time 1992-02-24 (30-3) * Trento,J. Prelude to Terror. 2005 (78) * Trento,J. The Secret History of the CIA. 2001 (394, 409) * Trento,S. The Power House. 1992 (320-1) * Washington Post 1984-06-24 (A21) * Washington Post 1985-12-16 (C1, 12-3) * Washington Post 1989-01-07 (A6) * Washington Post 1991-06-25 (A16) * Washington Times 1994-02-25 (A14) * Webb,G. Dark Alliance. 1998 (249) * West,N. Games of Intelligence. 1990 (212) * Who's Who in America. 1984-1985 * Wise,D. The American Police State. 1978 (179, 233, 242-6) * Woodward,B. Veil. 1987 (308) pages cited this search: 284

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WALTERS VERNON ANTHONY
Morocco 1945-1986 France 1951-1972 Iran 1951-1953 Brazil 1961-1965 Italy 1961-1982
Spain 1965 Vietnam 1967 Chile 1968-1975 Portugal 1974 Angola 1974
Argentina 1981-1982 Honduras 1981 Zambia 1981 Guatemala 1981 Sri Lanka 1983
El Salvador 1984 Fiji 1987 Germany 1989-1991

* Agee,P. On the Run. 1987 (87, 107, 345)
* Agee,P. Poelchau,W. Whitepaper Whitewash. 1981 (vii, 5-6, 51)
* Agee,P. Wolf,L. Dirty Work. 1978 (66)
* Assn. National Security Alumni. Unclassified 1995-F (17)
* Bellant,R. The Coors Connection. 1990 (28)
* Bill,J. The Eagle and the Lion. 1988 (76, 83)
* Bird,K. The Chairman. 1992 (551-2)
* Black,J.K. United States Penetration of Brazil. 1977 (27, 43-6, 69-71, 149, 220-1, 257-8)
* Blum,W. Killing Hope. 1995 (306)
* Blum,W. The CIA: A Forgotten History. 1986 (182, 185-6, 270)
* Bonner,R. Weakness and Deceit. 1984 (311, 365)
* Branch,T. Propper,E. Labyrinth. 1983 (1-3, 6-7, 470)
* CIA. Studies in Intelligence: Index 1955-1992 (42)
* CIA. Studies in Intelligence: Website Index. 2006 (21, 66, 83, 87-8)
* Chamorro,E. Packaging the Contras. 1987 (5)
* Chernyavsky,V. The CIA in the Dock. 1983 (121, 136, 174)
* Christic Institute. Sheehan Affidavit. 1988-03-25 (271)
* Cockburn,L. Out of Control. 1987 (58)
* Colby,G. Dennett,C. Thy Will Be Done. 1995 (204, 424-5, 431, 449)
* Colodny,L. Gettlin,R. Silent Coup. 1992 (211-5, 303-7)
* Corn,D. Blond Ghost. 1994 (241, 360, 378)
* Council on Foreign Relations. Annual Report. 1988 (125)
* CounterSpy 1976-12 (64)
* CounterSpy 1979-05 (8, 26)
* CounterSpy 1981-07 (7)
* CounterSpy 1981-10 (9)
* CounterSpy 1984-05 (7)
* CounterSpy 1984-08 (33)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1980-#10 (39, 41)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1980-#11 (25)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1981-#12 (37)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1981-#13 (45, 48)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1981-#14-15 (3, 14)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1982-#16 (15, 19)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1983-#18 (9, 30)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1986-#26 (3-8, 18)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1988-#29 (9)
* Covert Action Information Bulletin 1990-#33 (26)
* Covert Action Quarterly 1994-#49 (23)
* Covert Action Quarterly 1994-#50 (58)
* Crile,G. Charlie Wilson's War. 2003 (464)
* Dinges,J. Landau,S. Assassination on Embassy Row. 1981 (126, 155-6, 191, 193, 201, 309-11, 383-4)
* Dinges,J. Our Man in Panama. 1990 (90)
* Dinges,J. The Condor Years. 2004 (68-9, 71, 102-5, 124, 178-80, 250)
* Dorril,S. MI6. 2000 (574)
* Epstein,E. Deception. 1989 (114)
* Fonzi,G. The Last Investigation. 1993 (350)
* Frazier,H. Uncloaking the CIA. 1978 (133, 141)
* Freed,D. Death in Washington. 1980 (184-6)
* Freney,D. Get Gough! 1985 (56)
* Guardian (New York) 1985-03-06 (6)
* Gurwin,L. The Calvi Affair. 1984 (194)
* Hartung,W. And Weapons for All. 1994 (109-10)
* Herman,E. Brodhead,F. Rise and Fall of Bulgarian Connection. 1986 (76)
* Hitchens,C. The Trial of Henry Kissinger. 2001 (74)
* Intelligence (Paris) 1999-01-11 (22)
* Intelligence (Paris) 2003-04-07 (26)
* Jaworski,L. The Right and the Power. 1977 (134, 258)
* Klare,M. War Without End. 1972 (309)
* Knelman,F.H. America, God and the Bomb. 1987 (239)
* Kwitny,J. Endless Enemies. 1984 (236-7, 324)
* Langguth,A. Hidden Terrors. 1978 (98)
* Lernoux,P. Cry of the People. 1982 (xx, 162, 169)
* Lernoux,P. People of God. 1989 (59, 187)
* Lobster Magazine (Britain) 1985-#8 (17)
* Lobster Magazine (Britain) 1985-#9 (3)
* Lobster Magazine (Britain) 1987-#14 (33-4)
* Lobster Magazine (Britain) 2001-#42 (22)
* Los Angeles Times 1978-05-10 (VII12)
* Mangold,T. Cold Warrior. 1991 (348)
* Marshall,J... The Iran-Contra Connection. 1987 (11, 75, 112)
* McCord,J. A Piece of Tape. 1974 (113-5, 125)
* Mother Jones 1983-07 (38)
* Myerson,M. Watergate: Crime in the Suites. 1973 (179-80)
* NACLA. Latin America and Empire Report 1974-08 (31)
* NACLA. Report on the Americas 1982-02 (11)
* Nair,K. Devil and His Dart. 1986 (13, 101-2)
* Nation 1987-05-30 (707)
* Nation 1987-08-22 (117)
* National Military Intelligence Assn. Newsletter 1988-#2 (8 )
* National Reporter 1986-W (48-9, 64)
* National Reporter 1987-F (36-7)
* New York Times 1981-12-06 (3, 6-7)
* Noriega,M. Eisner,P. America's Prisoner. 1997 (58, 93, 106, 201)
* Oui Magazine 1977-01 (141)
* Parakal,P. Secret Wars of CIA. 1984 (51)
* Parapolitics (Paris) 1981-12 (1)
* Parapolitics/USA 1982-03-31 (32, 36)
* Parry,R. Fooling America. 1992 (51-2)
* Parry,R. Trick or Treason. 1993 (205)
* Penthouse 1987-12 (168)
* Perry,M. Eclipse. 1992 (137)
* Petras,J. Morley,M. The United States and Chile. 1975 (53)
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pages cited this search: 284

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