By
M.
Richard Maxson
This series of
articles continues to examine what the shadow government and the deep state are and how
they have gained so much control over the U.S. government and society
in general.
In
1948 the CIA created a covert action wing, the Office of Policy
Coordination. Allen Dulles along with his brother and James Forrestal
helped form the office. During 1949 he co-authored the
Dulles–Jackson–Correa Report, which was sharply critical of the
Central Intelligence Agency, which had been established by the
National Security Act of 1947. As a result of the report, President
Truman replaced the Director of Central Intelligence with Lieutenant
General Walter Bedell Smith who reorganized the CIA, redefined its
structure and its mission, and he gave it a new sense of purpose. He
recruited Allen Dulles, who had authored the critical report, to
oversee the agency's covert operations as Deputy Director for Plans.
Dulles
had his own vision of the agency. Spying
during the war and afterwards was a gentleman’s pursuit, he
believed, practiced in the shadows by and among “men of affairs”
like him, who were comfortable bending ethics or cutting legal
corners for a higher cause. His
reorganization of the intelligence services done in the previous
years, began to shape and implement his the policy that the agency
that would take control of the American's
perception of events, in order to stifle opposition through carefully
placed triggers in the media. The justification was that it was of
the most importance to halt the spread of Communism. His
plan
would change America forever.
He
greatly expanded Operation Mockingbird a large-scale program of the
United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) which began in the
early 1950's that recruited American news organizations and
journalists to become spies and collaborators in an
attempt
to manipulate the news media for propaganda purposes. Operation
Mockingbird recruited leading American journalists into a propaganda
network and oversaw the operations of front groups. It was
spearheaded by Philip Graham, publisher of The Washington Post, which
becomes a major CIA player. Eventually, the CIA’s media assets will
include ABC, NBC, CBS, Time, Newsweek, Associated Press, United Press
International, Reuters, Hearst Newspapers, Scripps-Howard, Copley
News Service and more. By the CIA’s own admission, at least 25
organizations and 400 journalists will become CIA assets during the
1950's. In
many cases, the CIA’s involvement and collaboration with major
American media outlets was done with the full knowledge, consent and
complicity of the management of these corporations.
The
CIA’s primary purpose in infiltrating and collaborating with the
major mass media outlets in America was twofold: to gather and assess
information
gleaned from its many contacts, operatives and sources in
the mass media and to spread information (or misinformation) that
ostensibly advanced American national interests, at least those
interests as perceived by the forces of the Deep State.
"The
Deep State’s “special relationship” with the major media
outlets in America “enabled the CIA to post some of its most
valuable operatives abroad without exposure for more than two
decades.” according to Bernstein. “In most instances, agency
files show, officials at the highest levels of the CIA (usually
director or deputy director) dealt personally with a single
designated individual in the top management of the cooperating news
organization. The aid furnished often took two forms: providing jobs
and credentials (‘journalistic cover’ in agency parlance) for CIA
operatives about to be posted in foreign capitals; and lending the
agency the undercover services of reporters already on staff,
including some of the best known correspondents in the business.” -
Watergate reporter Carl Bernstein
According
to Bernstein and other investigators, over 400 mainstream media
journalists were employed by the CIA to parrot their disinformation.
The CIA worked closely with CBS, Time magazine, The New York Times,
ABC, NBC, the Associated Press, United Press International, Reuters,
Hearst Newspapers, Newsweek magazine, The Miami Herald, and many
other media outlets in America and abroad. The CIA's tentacles are
long and deep and world-wide
"The
CIA owns everyone of any significance in the major media”
- William
Colby, director of the CIA from 1973 to 1976
Suffice
it to say, the CIA and other Deep State associates have successfully
infiltrated the major American media outlets, establishing a base of
operations in newspapers, magazines, and film which information and
mis-information is gathered and spread to advance the agency’s
clandestine agenda of a “New World Order” as expounded by their
ex-CIA chief George
H. W. Bush.
Today
most Americans remain blissfully unaware that their Constitutional
government with its separated powers of legislative, judicial and
executive departments, has been entirely superseded by the Shadow
Government and the Deep State, which generates basic policy for all
three branches of our lost Republic. It is a reality which President
Trump has become painfully aware. The
exposure of this regime and its operations must now become a primary
duty of citizens who still believe in the Rule of Law and in the
freedoms which this country is supposed to represent.
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