
Meet the US’s drug running friends: A history of narcotics involvement
Show notes: The CIA STILL Ships in the Drugs!
Trump spars with Colombia’s president over drugs, cuts U.S. funding for nation
Related:
Gringos Destroy ELN ‘Terrorist’ Ship. Petro Says It Was ‘A Humble Family’
CIA, Cocaine, and Death Squads
Cocaine Death Squads and the War on Terror
Cocaine, Death Squads, and the War on Terror: U.S. Imperialism and Class Struggle in Colombia
Federal judge blocks Trump’s plan to target ‘alien enemies’ for deportation
In his latest move to clamp down on illegal immigration and immigration more broadly, President Trump has filed a presidential action invoking the Alien Enemies Act of 1798, a seldom-used law that gives the president authority to detain or deport nationals of an enemy nation during wartime. It’s only the fourth time in American history a president has used the act — and the first since World War II.
The directive targets members of Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan prison gang, and authorizes expedited removal of all Venezuelan citizens 14 and older, deemed to be members of the organization, who are not U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents.
Related:
Read More »
Exclusive: Dec. 9 has a grim meaning for the Republic, the date in 2004 when investigative reporter Gary Webb, driven to ruin by vindictive press colleagues for reviving the Contra-cocaine scandal, took his own life, a demarcation as the U.S. press went from protecting the people to shielding the corrupt, writes Robert Parry.
A Day When Journalism Died
Related:
Tosh Plumlee, Ex-CIA Contract Pilot, Spills Beans On Murder Of DEA Agent Enrique Camarena
Tucker Carlson has a reputation of being the only anti-war cable news host, but he is just a better propagandist.
Tucker Carlson is not anti-war
How the CIA Watched Over the Destruction of Gary Webb
Webb’s troubles began in August 1996, when his employer, the San Jose Mercury News, published a groundbreaking, three-part investigation he had worked on for more than a year. Carrying the full title “Dark Alliance: The Story Behind the Crack Explosion,” Webb’s series reported that in addition to waging a proxy war for the U.S. government against Nicaragua’s revolutionary Sandinista government in the 1980s, elements of the CIA-backed Contra rebels were also involved in trafficking cocaine to the U.S. in order to fund their counter-revolutionary campaign. The secret flow of drugs and money, Webb reported, had a direct link to the subsequent explosion of crack cocaine abuse that had devastated California’s most vulnerable African American neighborhoods.
Related:
The Dark Alliance: Gary Webb’s Incendiary 1996 SJ Mercury News Exposé
[2015] A Day When Journalism Died
Internet Archive (PDF): The Dark Alliance
You must be logged in to post a comment.