PlaneCrashGuy said:
oldord said:
Warned us as in let us know it was real or said it was Russian psyop?
Hundreds of Intel agents signed a letter saying they believe the laptop story was Russian misinformation. It was election interference this much is undeniable now.
Well, that is not surprising considering the history of Intel agents.........
CIA Operation Mockingbird"In 1948
Frank Wisner was appointed director of the Office of Special Projects. Soon afterwards it was renamed the Office of Policy Coordination (OPC). This became the espionage and counter-intelligence branch of the
Central Intelligence Agency. Wisner was told to create an organization that concentrated on "propaganda, economic warfare; preventive direct action, including sabotage, anti-sabotage, demolition and evacuation measures; subversion against hostile states, including assistance to underground resistance groups, and support of indigenous anti-Communist elements in threatened countries of the free world."
"Later that year Wisner established Mockingbird, a program to influence the domestic American media. Wisner recruited
Philip Graham (
Washington Post) to run the project within the industry. Graham himself recruited others who had worked for military intelligence during the war. This included
James Truitt, Russell Wiggins, Phil Geyelin, John Hayes and Alan Barth. Others like
Stewart Alsop,
Joseph Alsop and James Reston, were recruited from within the
Georgetown Set. According to
Deborah Davis, the author of
Katharine the Great (1979) : "By the early 1950s, Wisner 'owned' respected members of the New York Times, Newsweek, CBS and other communications vehicles."
"In 1951
Allen W. Dulles persuaded
Cord Meyer to join the CIA. However, there is evidence that he was recruited several years earlier and had been spying on the liberal organizations he had been a member of in the later 1940s. According to
Deborah Davis, Meyer became Mockingbird's "principal operative".
"One of the most important journalists under the control of Operation Mockingbird was
Joseph Alsop, whose articles appeared in over 300 different newspapers. Other journalists willing to promote the views of the CIA included
Stewart Alsop (
New York Herald Tribune),
Ben Bradlee (
Newsweek), James Reston (
New York Times),
C. D. Jackson (
Time Magazine),
Walter Pincus (
Washington Post),
Walter Winchell (
New York Daily Mirror),
Drew Pearson,
Walter Lippmann,
William Allen White,
Edgar Ansel Mowrer (
Chicago Daily News),
Hal Hendrix (
Miami News),
Whitelaw Reid (
New York Herald Tribune),
Jerry O'Leary (
Washington Star),
William C. Baggs (
Miami News),
Herb Gold (
Miami News) and
Charles L. Bartlett (
Chattanooga Times). According to
Nina Burleigh, the author of
A Very Private Woman, (1998) these journalists sometimes wrote articles that were commissioned by
Frank Wisner. The CIA also provided them with classified information to help them with their work."
#FJB
Ultra-MAGA Cultist :-))
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