It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
727Sky
reply to post by EarthCitizen07
For some reason after looking over the post I did not get anything about Wrabbit's post that would deserve such a rebuttal by you unless it is a misunderstanding.
This thread has many facets and trying to tie all the ends together is almost impossible for us humble folks. Thread drift by some is ferreting out by others, I think we can agree. IMO this should be on every news service, everyday, until the wall of secrecy and what actually went down in this case has full disclosure. Yea, I know I am a dreamer.
EarthCitizen07
What are these many facets and why is it difficult to tie it all together?
EarthCitizen07
nevermind mccain got enough bad exposure and I wont hijack the thread with somewhat irrellevant examples of corruption.edit on 31/10/13 by EarthCitizen07 because: (no reason given)
What are these many facets and why is it difficult to tie it all together?
gariac
Kind of surprised nobody is commenting on Tosh Plumley on Coast to Coast AM right now. He just blamed the White House for killing Kiki, and Fawn Hall for destroying paperwork related to the case.
gariac
reply to post by 727Sky
I suspect Tosh will do another Coast to Coast AM. Having heard the 5 hours he did on The Expert Witness Radio Show, I knew his background, so the first two hours were just a replay for me. But I do suggest people go back and listen to the Expert Witness recordings. He has a great story about flying from some jungle airport as men on the ground were shooting at the plane. Then he lands the plane at some secret US base since the plane is starting to fail, blowing the cover of that base. I think they dumped the plane in a lake, but it has been a few years since I played the audio. He also goes into the transponder codes a bit more in those old recordings. [Basically if you don't have a transponder code, you should be an intercept target for that countries military.]
The CIA got chummy with the South American drug lords since they needed air strips to operate down there. It was a partnership of convenience. The CIA got bases and the drug lords got access to the US market. [begin snark] But hey, we had to save South America from da commies ya know! So a few Americans died from cheap crack...it is the price of democracy! [end snark] BTW, just how did Gary Webb shoot himself twice in the head....
Time to dust off that first Steve Seagal movie "Above the Law."
The next day, news of the Iran Contra scandal broke, and the DEA snitch got lost in the shuffle. I don't know what happened to him.
Also lost in the shuffle, by a spineless U.S. press, was that Uncle Sam's criminal intermediaries were allowed to fly planeloads of coc aine and marijuana to the United States after the CIA contract planes had been emptied of missiles for the ayatollah.
In 1991, Col. Jim Sabow is murdered at El Toro. The official manner of death is suicide, but the evidence supports murder. Even after 22 years the government cover-up continues. There’s a doctored autopsy photo submitted by DoD to Congress in 2004 and the NCIS cold case investigation in 2010 that ignored the sworn affidavit of Dr. Werner Spitz, which stated the manner of death as homicide and crime scene tampering. Dr. Sitz orally withdrawals his sworn affidavit. There’s no objection from the NCIS who confirms suicide as the manner of death.
Government witnesses in January 1991 saw three men flash government IDs and order the NIS crime team and Marine MPs off the crime scene. One witness reports an NIS agent putting the patio chair on the body to support the official government suicide scenario.
Was Col. Sabow killed to prevent him from blowing the whistle on the use of El Toro to transport coc aine into the US in an illegal covert operation conducted by the NSC and approved by President Bush?
The Contra War had ended in June 1990; yet, the drug flights continued into El Toro until the Marine Corps Inspector General’s surprise visit in January 1991.
Baruch Vega, a long-time CIA asset who, in the 1990s and early 2000s, helped to broker cooperating-source deals on behalf of US law enforcement agencies and the CIA with dozens of major Colombian narco-traffickers, describes Blanco as, at best, a mid-level player in the coc aine business during her prime.
One of those cases, dubbed Operation Hun, targeted major Bolivian and Colombian narco-traffickers, including Mejia. But Levine, author of a detailed and revelatory nonfiction drug-war book, The Big White Lie, insists that, due to CIA intervention and complicity in the drug trade, most of the targets of Operation Hun walked free, with a few exceptions, such as Mejia — who was ultimately convicted of narco-trafficking-related crimes, sentenced to a couple decades in a US prison and, upon his release in the early 2000s, deported to Colombia.
He asserted the real activity of the companies was to transfer more than $30 million — much of it from drug lords — into various political and paramilitary operations in South and Central America. He claimed the operation was approved by the CIA, which maintained close ties to the Argentine generals.
But there was a big problem with the plan, Levine says. The CIA had no intention of turning over their still-useful narco-trafficker assets in Latin America at a time when they were helping to sponsor dirty wars across that region that were deemed to be in the US interest in its battle against Communism — the War on Terror of its day.