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March 16, 2008 at 17:41:06

Headlined on 3/16/08:
CIA Holocaust Claims Twenty Million Victims

by Len Hart     Page 1 of 5 page(s)

www.opednews.com

 

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The world's number one terrorist organization, the CIA has committed heinous acts of terrorism abroad, murdering critics of US foreign and domestic policies and has done it on behalf of an increasing tiny, privileged American elite. This elite is a tiny one percent which owns more than the combined wealth the remaining 95% [See: the L-Curve]. On behalf of this tiny, privileged base, the CIA has placed itself above all law and supervision. The CIA's war on the world has claimed an estimated 12 million to 20 million victims, far more than the best estimates attributed to Adolph Hitler's 'Holocaust' of World War II.

A war of plunder waged by the CIA on much of the world has been called the Third World War because many of its victims are chauvinistically, imperialistically, termed "third world". Given the magnitude of these CIA atrocities, we may, indeed, consider this panoply of terrorist acts a world war waged by privilege upon those who are less privileged, a war waged by the rich on the poor, a war of aggression by those who have against those who are without.

The official history of the CIA is dull reading. But one would not expect an official document of the US government to reveal the early connections between the CIA and Yale's notorious Skull and Bones society; one would not expect the US government to reveal the nature of CIA backed coups in Chile to its role in the notorious Bay of Pigs debacle. One would not expect an official document to detail the role played by the CIA in the Iran/Contra affair. One would not expect a sanitized government version of the CIA to reveal how the CIA creates and support death squads that have resulted in a holocaust not seen since the Third Reich.
The passage of the National Security Act in July 1947 legislated the changes in the Executive branch that had been under discussion since 1945. The Act established an independent Air Force, provided for coordination by a committee of service chiefs, the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), and a Secretary of Defense, and created the National Security Council (NSC). The CIG became an independent department and was renamed the Central Intelligence Agency.

Under the Act, the CIA's mission was only loosely defined, since efforts to thrash out the CIA's duties in specific terms would have contributed to the tension surrounding the unification of the services. The four general tasks assigned to the Agency were to advise the NSC on matters related to national security; to make recommendations to the NSC regarding the coordination of intelligence activities of the Departments; to correlate and evaluate intelligence and provide for its appropriate dissemination and "to perform such other functions ... as the NSC will from time to time direct...."

--CIA Organizational Development, [Adapted from: United States Senate Select Committee on Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities, Foreign and Military Intelligence -- Book I, 94th Congress, 2nd Session, 26 April 1976, pages 102-118.]

The numbers don't lie! At the end of a detailed statistical study, the CIA will be found, like a spider in its web, at the bump on a bell curve, at the very nexus of murder, mayhem and heinous acts of terrorism that it has exported across the globe and behind the deaths of US citizens in America.

CIA atrocities may be categorized.
  • Secret Wars
  • Assassinations
  • Subversions of targeted regimes
  • Overt terrorism
  • Support of other terrorist organizations
  • Exploitation and/or creation of terrorist organizations like 'al Qaeda'.
  • Drug sales, primarily cocaine and its derivative --crack.
  • Domestic Assassinations and acts of terrorism
The US government, especially under the GOP regimes of Ronald Reagan, Bush Sr, and now the shrub, have given up the dream of peace. The result is an Orwellian nightmare, a state of perpetual war put into effect by the CIA, the Praetorian Guard to America's privileged elite. The nightmares --domestic and foreign --are of our own making. Worse than "mutually assured destruction", this thug government within a government may very well spell the end of humankind, at least the end of those dreams that make life worth living. It was an avoidable choice forced upon us by incompetent, cowardly and corrupt right wing inspired 'leadership'.

Since World War II, the peace achieved with this strategy has been illusory. "Peace" has become an Orwellian term for a series of crimes against humanity. The secret wars waged by the CIA hardly penetrates the American consciousness, numbed as we are by a compromised mainstream media. Largely owned by the likes of Rupert Murdoch and other extreme right wing corporations, media, at the highest levels of ownership and management, are complicit. Many conflicts escape the glare of publicity --by design or by incompetence. Some are low-intensity conflicts designed to slip under the radar.

At the very heart of the CIA modus operandi is the network of proxy governments, by nature, oligarchical, naturally allied with America's privileged classes. The CIA has little trouble convincing this class that its work abroad is 'patriotic'.

The CIA has naturally allied itself with ruling oligarchs abroad, most notably the Saudi Royals. It was significant that the Saudi royals were provided a 'royal' exit from the US when every other aircraft was grounded on 911.

Throughout the Middle East and the Persian Gulf, wealth and income disparities are even greater than those in the US. The oil emirates, only some 0.5 percent of the population, are billionaires. Everyone else, like the poorer and middle income folk in America, share less or none of the wealth that is generated by the production of oil. In Latin America, Cesar Chavez may be a notable exception, hence the Bush administration's campaign of demonization. Chavez dares to maintain control of his nation's oil wealth.
In Latin America, Central America, this same system is working. If the people don't like it, you organize the police into death squads, as we've done in many countries, including, conspicuously, El Salvador, and you kill enough of them that they are emasculated. They can't do anything about it. They are crippled. They are repressed, suppressed and oppressed, and you can get by with this system of milking the countries to your will and to your way.

The [Sen. Frank] Church Committee of 1975 ..... Again this is not a lecture about the Secret Wars of the CIA. That's a separate lecture. I could give it again, but it takes a full hour in its own right. But you must know how the CIA weaves into this war complex - this war machinery of ours.

--John Stockwell, The CIA and the Gulf War

According to Stockwell, the Church Committee of 1975 discovered over thirteen thousand covert operations since World War II.
Late in 1974, investigative reporter Seymour Hersh revealed that the CIA was not only destabilizing foreign governments, but was also conducting illegal intelligence operations against thousands of American citizens.

On January 27, 1975, an aroused Senate voted overwhelmingly to establish a special 11-member investigating body along the lines of the recently concluded Watergate Committee. Under the chairmanship of Idaho Senator Frank Church, with Texas Senator John Tower as vice-chairman, the select committee was given nine months and 150 staffers to complete its work.

The so-called Church Committee ran into immediate resistance from the Ford administration, concerned about exposing American intelligence operations and suspicious of Church's budding presidential ambitions.

The committee interviewed 800 individuals, and conducted 250 executive and 21 public hearings. At the first televised hearing, staged in the Senate Caucus Room, Chairman Church dramatically displayed a CIA poison dart gun to highlight the committee's discovery that the CIA directly violated a presidential order by maintaining stocks of shellfish toxin sufficient to kill thousands.

Church Committee Created

Stockwell maintains that many of these 'covert operations' were violent and led to wars. Examples include the propaganda campaign that led directly to the Korean and Viet Nam wars.

...we have so many of them in the public record that it's obviously very difficult to know exactly how many people died in Vietnam or in Korea or in Nicaragua or in the Congo - but still, working with conservative figures we come up with a minimum figure of SIX MILLION PEOPLE killed in the Secret Wars of the CIA through its de-stabilizations over these past forty years:

One million people killed in the Korean War;
Two million people killed in Vietnam;
One to two million people killed in Cambodia;
Eight hundred thousand people killed in Indonesia;
Fifty thousand people killed in Angola.

Now that began with the war that I organized as Commander of the Angola Task Force, working for a subcommittee of the National Security Council in Washington in 1975 and 1976. Fifty thousand is the number that the Sandinistas and The New York Times pretty much agreed on were killed and wounded in Nicaragua in the ONE BILLION DOLLAR Contra de-stabilization in that country that we effected in the 1980s.

--John Stockwell, The CIA and the Gulf War

Stockwell concludes that throughout what is called the 'Cold War' some twenty million people were murdered, '...the second or third bloodiest war in all of human history". Stockwell calls this the Third World War, a war waged by the CIA upon a 'third world'. Is there any question now about why the US is hated throughout the world? Any questions?
Torture and death squads we do not run in England or Canada or Belgium or Sweden or Switzerland. They are, virtually all of them, done against countries of the Third World where the governments of those countries are not strong enough to prohibit us, to prevent us from brutalizing their people. The six million people killed are people of the Third World: people of the Mitumba Mountains of the Congo, and the jungles of Southeast Asia, and the hills of Nicaragua. And now, of course, the Middle Eastern deserts, in a new wrinkle on this system.

--John Stockwell, The CIA and the Gulf War

By now, the CIA has become expert in waging wars by proxy, encouraging domestic terrorism, subverting elected governments.
CIA operations follow the same recurring script. First, American business interests abroad are threatened by a popular or democratically elected leader. The people support their leader because he intends to conduct land reform, strengthen unions, redistribute wealth, nationalize foreign-owned industry, and regulate business to protect workers, consumers and the environment. So, on behalf of American business, and often with their help, the CIA mobilizes the opposition. First it identifies right-wing groups within the country (usually the military), and offers them a deal: "We'll put you in power if you maintain a favorable business climate for us." The Agency then hires, trains and works with them to overthrow the existing government (usually a democracy).

--Steve Kangas, A Timeline of CIA Atrocities

Pakistan is a case in point.
Since 9/11, the Bush administration has been propping up Musharraf's military regime with $3.6 billion in economic aid from the US and a US-sponsored consortium, not to mention $900 million in military aid and the postponement of overdue debt repayments totaling $13.5 billion. But now the administration is debating whether Musharraf has become too dependent on Islamic extremist political parties in Pakistan to further US interests, and whether he should be pressured to permit the return of two exiled former prime ministers, Benazir Bhutto and Nawaz Sharif, who have formed an electoral alliance to challenge him in presidential elections scheduled for next year.

--Pakistan: Friend or Foe? The US shouldn't prop up President Musharraf's military regime, Selig S. Harrison

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http://existentialistcowboy.blogspot.com/

Len Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy

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11 comments

August Adams is a CPA and holds a Masters Degree in Psychology. He is an activist striving to create a fair and just world for all.
August AdamsAugust Adams is a CPA and holds a Masters Degree in Psychology. He is an activist striving to create a fair and just world for all.

Looks like High Crimes are a family tradition

"Prescott Bush's role in helping finance Hitler's Nazi War Machine is a fact, a matter of record. Clearly, then, the elder Bush was a part of a criminal, treasonous enterprise that sought to overthrow the elected government of the US and impose upon it a fascist dictatorship."

How do we rid our nation of perpetual war, or will the war machine turn on its own citizens?

The bottomless war machine has already put our nation on the brink of collapse.

by August Adams (10 articles, 0 quicklinks, 1 diaries, 429 comments) on Sunday, March 16, 2008 at 9:18:02 PM
 


Currently I'm a cartoonist and contributing writer for The New Orleans Levee.
Mr MCurrently I'm a cartoonist and contributing writer for The New Orleans Levee.

Well, good luck with all this ...

... and while you're at it tell us where the CIA leaves off and the NSC begins, and the corporate police fit in with drug king-pins, from the media mongrels spin?

There are a few good guys, Kucinich, Webb, Wexler ... not Conyers or Waxman ... but not enough are backing them up, when the most powerful people in the world also turn out to be the most ruthless, cunning and corrupt, and have infested near every branch and level of government, there's only so much they can do with out a massive out-pouring of the people ... and well, "the people" are about to come out of a propaganda inflicted mass coma with a 2X4 up-side the head rude awakening ... and before they can figure out what hit them - it will be over ...

But, hey, anybody that has ever taken the time to read my musings knows that if there's a chance of fulfilling Gandhi's dream of peaceful change leading to a better world for all, knows that's what one should aspire to - imo - so sure, anytime you have an agency with no oversight you can bet your sweet democracy that after a time that agency will become the government. That shipped sailed a long, long time ago ... it's not just the CIA anymore, the CIA is really only an enforcement arm anyway, and not the entire CIA is corrupt, but just enough in the right places to matter, between them and the private police forces major corporations employ, it'd be a coin flip. But every enforcement branch is corrupted now. There are so many of them, how could they not be? So who is going to walk into CIA head-quarters and tell them they're out of a job? Why don't we just go straight to the heart and raid the next Bilderberg meeting and ask them why they need to use the CIA as tools to enslave us?

I have an answer for that but you wouldn't like to hear it.

Anyway, I'm all for it! Let's go!

 

 

by Mr M (4 articles, 0 quicklinks, 9 diaries, 1254 comments) on Sunday, March 16, 2008 at 10:05:41 PM
 


Len Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy
Len HartLen Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy

Blowback

The day of reckoning is at hand. I cannot say that 911 was an instance of 'blowback'. That would simply assume that someone outside the US goverment or someone outside the CIA had a hand in it. It must be pointed out, however, that if the 'official conspiracy theory of 911' has not been thoroughly and utterly debunked and resigned to an intellectual trash heap by now, it never will be. Michael Shermer has done his 'worst' to restore some credibility to Bush's pack of black hearted government lies and he failed miserably, squandering his own reputation as a 'skeptic' in the prcess. Shermer had made a Faustian bargan.

by Len Hart (123 articles, 159 quicklinks, 0 diaries, 479 comments) on Monday, March 17, 2008 at 3:11:30 AM
 


Len Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy
Len HartLen Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy

Reply to Mr M

M writes...

.. and while you're at it tell us where the CIA leaves off and the NSC begins, and the corporate police fit in with drug king-pins, from the media mongrels spin?

At this point, a Carvellian quick response is that the CIA has effectively infiltrated government, certainly NSC. And, certainly, it has partnered whenever it is convenient with drug king pins. As for media, one of my first 'bosses' in the radio biz had, in fact, been a 'spook', spent time in the Soviet Union, spoke fluent Russian. His bio differed little from that of Lee Harvey Oswald.

There are a few good guys, Kucinich, Webb, Wexler ... not Conyers or Waxman ... but not enough are backing them up,the most powerful people in the world also turn out to be the most ruthless, cunning and corrupt, and have infested near every branch and level of government

The creation of an 'official orthodoxy' is characteristic of fascism and Kucinich, Webb, Wexler are victims of 'officialdom'. The same 'officialdom' annoints the 'official conspiracy theories' and discount --out of hand --all others.

But, hey, anybody that has ever taken the time to read my musings knows that if there's a chance of fulfilling Gandhi's dream of peaceful change leading to a better world for all

I support that dream but am lacking a practical means of implementing, at present.

it's not just the CIA anymore, the CIA is really only an enforcement arm anyway, and not the entire CIA is corrupt, but just enough in the right places to matter, between them and the private police forces major corporations employ, it'd be a coin flip. But every enforcement branch is corrupted now.

As a whole, it is corrupt and nothing less than abolishing it will change things. Indeed, I agree with you. My thesis was that what the CIA does is on behalf of this 'tiny elite', in fact, an 'un-elected government' of robber barons and corporatists.

by Len Hart (123 articles, 159 quicklinks, 0 diaries, 479 comments) on Monday, March 17, 2008 at 2:53:21 AM
 


Currently I'm a cartoonist and contributing writer for The New Orleans Levee.
Mr MCurrently I'm a cartoonist and contributing writer for The New Orleans Levee.

Gandhi's Dream

Mr. Hart,

There is a way to achieve Gandhi's dream but there is a problem in implementing it - General Strikes. Gandhi used GS effectively to bring the English Empire to it's knees. GS have also been effective in Europe, South America and may be the most original form of democratic expression and tool for immediate change the people have.

The problem as I see it is that this country is so fragmented, controlled, misinformed and frightened that it's near impossible to have enough people to become aware of a GS taking place and if they did getting them to participate.

Case in point, there was a GS called for March 15th, but who knew? One would think that with use of progressive blogs word could spread rather easily yet I have witnessed little co-operation among them to inform their readership to the power they have in using this tool and organizing their readership to participate in one. Why this is I'm at a lose to say. I would not be surprised at all to find out that some of the so-called "progressive sites" are actually shills for the CIA, but not all of them, and not enough of them to totally blunt the formation of a GS. So what is stopping the progressive blogs from doing this to me is still a mystery.

Next there is the cowardliness of the American people. When informing people of a GS I would run into many who were simply not willing to participate for fear of losing a days pay. It's beyond pathetic that someone would be so coward-ed and in debt as to not risk losing a days pay in trade for losing one's country. However if educated to the power they have one would hope that perception could be changed.

But if change were to happen Gandhi's use of GS has proven to be a very effective and what we need to figure out is how to inform enough people in this country to the power of participating in one. Gandhi's India had massive participation, something like 90% brought the country to a standstill, recently Venezuela had near 100% participation. Of course Gandhi had a different situation in that there was a obvious common enemy in an occupying force. We could never hope to get anywhere near that number but if we had even a 20% participation it would be significant enough to have an effect. 

Will this happen? I have grave doubts. Maybe the economic collapse will wake people up but I feel that will only further drive the stake of fear deeper in them. How people deal with this may have already been programmed. And I fear that Gandhi's dream will remain just that - a dream.

by Mr M (4 articles, 0 quicklinks, 9 diaries, 1254 comments) on Monday, March 17, 2008 at 9:07:13 AM
 


Len Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy
Len HartLen Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy

Ghandi

Mr M, your ideas about Ghandi are right on the mark. I agree about general strikes. The GOP seems to have done a pretty good job of pitting one class against another --just enough to make general strikes ineffective or, more accurately, even possible. I hope I am wrong. Will enjoy learning more of your views on this topic.

by Len Hart (123 articles, 159 quicklinks, 0 diaries, 479 comments) on Monday, March 17, 2008 at 12:25:26 PM
 


Currently I'm a cartoonist and contributing writer for The New Orleans Levee.
Mr MCurrently I'm a cartoonist and contributing writer for The New Orleans Levee.

I've done what I can ...

in that I've e-mailed all the bloggers and asked why they haven't co-ordinated with other sites to rally their membership and have been meet mostly with silence. I don't know if it's rivalry between them, ego, lack of courage or will or that perhaps someone with more sand than one old man with an idea needs to get in their faces to find out what's what?

I just can't help but believe that if we were to rally all the members of MoveOn, Thomas Paine, Alternet, and other so-called progressive sites that you would have several million who could contact millions of others and start something that might actually effect policy in a way far better than just screaming into a vacuum.

I've thought that forming a site specifically for GS would be a good idea - GS.com. It could be a central clearing house for targeted regional GS's as well as national strikes. If people have a grievance they could form a strike targeting whatever company, politician, or cause by posting on the sight to garner the people and resources necessary to make it work. I personally don't have the knowledge to know where to start to do this, nor the money, but I would contribute in any way I could to get it started. Maybe that is what these other sites need. Than an ad could be placed on their sites steering people to the GS site. It alleviates them from having to marshal the time to co-ordinate it at the same time promoting it.

Anyway, that's the best I can come up with.

 

by Mr M (4 articles, 0 quicklinks, 9 diaries, 1254 comments) on Monday, March 17, 2008 at 1:53:09 PM
 


Len Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy
Len HartLen Hart is a Houston based film/video producer specializing in shorts and full-length documentaries. He is a former major market and network correspondent; credits include CBS, ABC-TV and UPI. He maintains the progressive blog: The Existentialist Cowboy

Bobby MaGee

M, I understand your frustration. I also understand how most families cannot afford to lose a single day's pay.

Bobby MaGee summed it up: "Freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose!"

Can we call this freedom? We don't get to choose between work or no work. We HAVE TO work and, rarely, do we have any real choice of employers. American 'freedom' is reduced to a choice between which loss hurts least: my job or my freedom? 

by Len Hart (123 articles, 159 quicklinks, 0 diaries, 479 comments) on Monday, March 17, 2008 at 2:22:23 PM
 


In a former life I was a programmer / analyst techie, but since being reborn I am a political activist.
realtimeIn a former life I was a programmer / analyst techie, but since being reborn I am a political activist.

comments on GS

The first time I heard General Strike mentioned in public was on a Pacifica Station KPFK, on Blasé Bonpane's Sunday morning program. It was about a year ago when a friend was visiting. Blasé is a former Maryknoll priest who spent years in Guatamala and really knows what is happening. I understand there is a Pacifica Station in Houston too. I would like to see progressives support progressive media and quit supporting the Traditional Media propaganda. If the progressives supported progressive media they could have progressive version of USA Today.


It is difficult to get the word out for a general strike especially when some have hope that a new president may make a difference. I heard someone say that if big money wanted a war and the president refused to cooperate, he would be thrown out of office. There isn't much hope for big change to take place no matter who gets elected.

by realtime (0 articles, 0 quicklinks, 0 diaries, 7 comments) on Friday, March 21, 2008 at 10:56:50 AM
 


In a former life I was a programmer / analyst techie, but since being reborn I am a political activist.
realtimeIn a former life I was a programmer / analyst techie, but since being reborn I am a political activist.

Appreciate the work you have done

I took a book discussion course taught by a retired history professor that covered Howard Zinn's book “A Peoples History”. He supplemented it with notes garnered from his readings and made it even better, if that is possible, than the original book. Since then I have been informally trying to estimate the number of people killed by our government or settlers, starting with the 16 million Indians, and the 3-5 million slaves that died (the best estimate I can find). Some of the stuff I have used comes from googling U. S. interventions. Zoltan Grossman has a pretty good timeline that appears in several locations, and I have met and purchased William Blum's book. I appreciate some of the work you have done.

by realtime (0 articles, 0 quicklinks, 0 diaries, 7 comments) on Friday, March 21, 2008 at 10:28:11 AM
 

 

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