If Russia Didn’t Exist, Would We Have to Invent It?
Why and how has Russia become our enemy, even while we do business with so many governments worse than Russia and despots worse than Putin? These are questions posed by this week’s podcast guest.
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The Devil’s Chessboard: Allen Dulles, the CIA, and the Rise of the American Secret Government
How did the state of democracy in America become so precarious? Read on.
Irakly Kaveladze — The Eighth Person in Trump Tower Meeting
Who is he? Why was he there?
World War 3.0 — the Fight over Cyberspace
The rise of cyberattacks could force us to turn the Internet over to the government for security. And that’s a dangerous thing.
Watergate and the Downing of Nixon, Part 5
In this installment, we begin to see the treachery of John Dean, and the chilling machinations of Skull and Bonesmen Poppy Bush and Richard A. Moore, whose bony fingers seem to be into everything.
WhoWhatWhy Investigated Russia’s Actions Long Before the Mainstream Media
This past week, you may have seen financier Bill Browder everywhere. However, as far back as May of 2015, and then again in March of this year, WhoWhatWhy spoke to Browder about Russian intentions and methods.
Are Tainted Food, Drug-Resistant Disease and Toxic Chemicals Coming?
Consumer, environmental, and public health and safety advocates have upped their rhetoric as they fight to block passage of the Regulatory Accountability Act, whose political prospects have never been better.
If America Had a Bastille Day
Today is the French national holiday also known as Bastille Day. I first heard of Bastille Day as a teenager when I heard the song of the same name by the Canadian prog-rock band Rush. Here’s some sample lyrics: But they’re marching to Bastille Day La guillotine will claim her bloody prize Free […]
Watergate and the Downing of Nixon, Part 4
In Part 4, we see more and more tantalizing evidence of how much our perception of events, and of people, can be manipulated.
A Bad Blueprint: Intelligence Agencies Coopting Private Enterprise
Blackwater founder Erik Prince wants private contractors to replace the US military in Afghanistan. History shows that might be a bad idea. In the 1980s, in the midst of the Savings and Loan crisis and the Iran-Contra scandal, private connections to the CIA kept turning up like a bad penny.
The FBI’s Increasingly Odd Silence on Boston Bombing
At least some mainstream media are finally showing an interest in the unresolved mysteries of the Boston Marathon bombing. But the FBI remains as tight-lipped as ever. What are they hiding?
Trump’s New Favorite News Channel
Black Living on Confederate Streets ; United Fumbles Again …and More Picks for 7/6