TOTAL INFORMATION ANALYSIS

Sunday, September 07, 2008

Roland Carnaby was a CIA agent executed by Houston police officers after a car chase in early 2008. This presentation was given to the McClendon group at the National Press club earlier this summer.


• MP3 AUDIO DOWNLOAD

  Labels: assassination science, cia

Thursday, July 31, 2008

Tune in at 9:30pm EDT to hear Wayne Madsen speak with the McClendon Study Group at the National Press Club about the strange death of Tony Carnaby. A synopsis:

"Wayne Madsen, the premier investigative reporter and editor of the Wayne Madsen Report (‘WMR’ at www.WayneMadsenReport.com)

After his recent visit to Houston and attendance at last week's meeting of the Association for Intelligence Officers, he filed the following report:



“On July 25, a Houston Chronicle headline and a meeting of the Association for Intelligence Officers (AFIO) in Tyson's Corner, Virginia could not have offered up more divergent views on slain former CIA Houston station chief Roland ‘Tony’ Carnaby.

“The Chronicle, a Hearst-owned newspaper, announced ‘No Indictments in Death of Man Claiming CIA Ties.’ Meanwhile, Carnaby's former CIA colleagues were shedding light in Tyson's Corner on the man they knew either as ‘Roland’ or just ‘Tony.’

“The Chronicle reported that a Harris County Grand Jury returned a ‘No Bill’ on two Houston police officers being investigated for shooting Carnaby on a busy street on April 29, 2008 in west Houston. The police claimed they shot Carnaby after a high-speed chase. The Grand Jury declined to indict officers Sgt. Andrew Washington and Cecil Foster for the shooting. Both officers are back on duty after a brief suspension after the incident.

“In addition, for the first time, Houston Police Chief Harold Hurtt conceded that Carnaby ‘may have’ been an informant for the FBI, according to FBI sources with whom Hurrt spoke. Carnaby and Hurtt were acquaintances through the activities of the Houston chapter of AFIO, which Carnaby headed.

“WMR has learned that the city of Houston is quietly proposing an out-of-court settlement in the civil case being brought by Carnaby's widow against the city and police officers. Although CIA director Michael Hayden issued an order that no current or former CIA employee… is to discuss the Carnaby case or his role with the agency, WMR has nevertheless learned more about the slain agent's work, both as an active agent and as a retiree on behalf of the CIA, from former colleagues who spoke off-the-record to WMR. One long-time CIA contractor attached to the Office of Technical Services (the CIA's version of James Bond's ‘Q’), now retired, called the shooting of Carnaby an ‘assassination, pure and simple.’”

However, Wayne Madsen has learned a lot more about this bizarre intelligence operation since this report was filed, and he will be sharing it with us on Wednesday. Some of the more significant revelations will have to do with Carnaby's efforts to supply arms to the Middle East.
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Labels: cia, revere radio

Monday, May 26, 2008

From PRESStv 24 May 2008 :

" Iran's Prosecutor General has said perpetrators of the deadly blast in the Iranian city of Shiraz have confessed to links to the US and Israel.

"The secular agents behind the brutal and terrorist bombing of a religious and cultural center in Shiraz have confessed to having links to the world arrogance, in particular the United States and the Zionist regime," IRNA quoted Qorbanali Dorri-Najafabadi as saying.

He added that countries which claim to be defending human rights have no qualms about threatening the Iranian nation with bombs and violence.

"Apparently, the group has also carried out one or two minor operations in other parts of the country. The Islamic world is currently aware of the US plots against Muslims," he said.

The US and other elements of the world arrogance are enemies of the Holy Qur'an and independence of Islamic countries, he noted, stressing that Muslims should remain vigilant against the deceitful acts of the US and its Zionist ally.

Najafabadi noted that 10 bombers involved in the event and other agents cooperating with the group outside Fars Province have been arrested so far and investigations are underway to identify and arrest other members of the group.

The explosion on April 12 killed 13 people and injured more than 200 in a religious and cultural center in the southern Iranian city of Shiraz.
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Labels: cia, false flag, iran, mossad

Wednesday, August 08, 2007

From The Hill August 8 2007:

"The CIA has been ordered to release by Labor Day a declassified summary of an internal report on the agency’s performance prior to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, possibly shedding light on whether senior officials made fundamental lapses in judgment.

Under the 9/11 bill that President Bush signed into law Friday, the agency must release a public summary within 30 days of the law’s enactment, along with a classified annex for Congress that explains the report’s redactions.

CIA spokesman George Little told The Hill in an e-mail Monday that the agency “will, of course, comply with the law.”

Until now, the CIA had refused to disclose any part of the report since its former inspector general (IG), John Helgerson, completed the final draft more than two years ago. The 9/11 bill, which addresses most of the 9/11 Commission’s unfulfilled recommendations, is the first successful legislation to mandate a declassified summary.

According to previous media accounts, the IG report is more hard-hitting about the CIA’s internal failings than the 9/11 Commission’s 2004 account, and points fingers at specific senior individuals at the agency. Those reportedly include former CIA Director George Tenet, former Deputy Director of Operations James Pavitt, and former CIA Counterterrorism Center Chief Cofer Black. All have left the agency.

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Congress ordered the report in late 2002, and Helgerson completed the bulk of the work in 2003 and 2004, when Tenet was still CIA director. Following Tenet’s resignation in July 2004, his successor, Porter Goss, reportedly stalled an internal distribution of the report’s draft and asked Helgerson to make changes before it was sent to Congress.

In August 2005, the congressional intelligence committees received the report as well as responses from the officials cited in the text. Two months later, however, Goss declined to follow the report’s recommendation that the CIA convene “accountability boards” or reprimand specific individuals, according to media reports.

Tenet, Pavitt and Black did not return calls from The Hill asking for comment. But when Tenet appeared on NBC’s “Meet the Press” last May, he charged that there are “many pieces of this report that many of us felt were terribly flawed.”

Questions remain as to how much the CIA will declassify. The agency held lengthy negotiations with Congress over the 2003 release of the congressional 9/11 inquiry report and the 2004 report by the Senate Intelligence Committee on prewar intelligence, both of which contained substantial redactions.
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Labels: 9/11, cia

Sunday, July 01, 2007

Labels: cia