Interdasting Twat spaces discussed on Conservative Daily. Mike Benz Cyber has a thread on it also. Anons should read through thread and/or listen to spaces. 30 mins in and it's very interdasting.

Jared Cohen

State Department

Google

Jigsaw

Censorship

API trained to dissect MAGA, Brexit and muh Climate change.

https://twitter.com/MikeBenzCyber/status/1604611214985891841

Mike Benz

@MikeBenzCyber

Starting a tweet thread here with videos and documents referenced in this live Twitter Space discussion here:

Quote Tweet

Phenomenology 🎙

@BerryRazi

·

Dec 18

https://twitter.com/i/spaces/1MnxnpjNVyVGO

Show this thread

Phenomenology 🎙

#TwitterFiles w State Dept Cyber re DHS/FBI disinfo campaign

7.1K tuned in·Dec 18·7:37:04

5:55 PM · Dec 18, 2022

244

Retweets

45

Quote Tweets

309

Likes

Mike Benz

@MikeBenzCyber

·

Dec 18

Replying to

@MikeBenzCyber

1. The January 6, 2017 CIA memo, in which the only foreign influence the CIA could cite 3 months after the 2016 election was the fact that outlets like RT were getting lots of retweets on Twitter and video views on YouTube:

https://dni.gov/files/documents/ICA_2017_01.pdf

Mike Benz

@MikeBenzCyber

·

Dec 18

1. Here is one US Army field guide on how to use ethnic and racial identity affiliations of demographic groups in countries targeted for regime change in order to foment ethnic nationalism then territorial balkanization of the target country:

Shellennigger on tucker.

"this looks like a cia psyop perpetrated on the us via twitter"

now Nunes talking about DOJ spying on Nunes lawyers in 2017

>>17983989

>>17984023

>>17983917

Allied Command Transformation - Organization - NATO Centres of Excellence

NATO Centres of Excellence

As defined by NATO, a Centre of Excellence (COE) is a nationally or multinationally sponsored entity, which offers recognised expertise and experience to the benefit of the Alliance, especially in support of transformation. NATO has a total of 19. It provides opportunities to enhance education and training, to improve interoperability and capabilities, to assist in doctrine development and/or to test and validate concepts through experimentation. A COE is not a part of the NATO Command Structure (NCS), but their activities with NATO are coordinated through HQ ACT.

NATO library has provided starting September 2011 a special NATO LibGuide on the topic NATO Centre of Excellences

Principles:

No duplication or competition with existing NATO capabilities

Nationally funded

Conforms to NATO procedures, doctrines, standards and security policies

Coordinated Programmes of Work provide guidance with inputs from both ACT and ACO organisations

NATO has the following fully accredited COEs:

The Center for Analysis & Simulation for the Preparation of Air Operations Centre of Excellence (CASPOA) COE in Lyon – Mont Verdun Air Base, France

The Civil - Military Cooperation Centre of Excellence (CIMIC) COE in Enschede, Netherlands

The Cold Weather Operations Centre of Excellence (CWO) COE in Bodø, Norway

The Combined Joint Operations from the Sea Centre of Excellence (CJOS-COE) in Norfolk, Virginia, United States. The CJOS COE appears to be a component of the United States Second Fleet.

The Command & Control Centre of Excellence (C2) COE in Utrecht, Netherlands

The Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence in Tallinn, Estonia

The Counter Improvised Explosive Devices Centre of Excellence (C-IED) COE in Madrid, Spain

The Defence Against Terrorism Centre of Excellence (DAT) COE in Ankara, Turkey

Energy Security (ENSEC) COE in Vilnius, Lithuania

The Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) COE in Trenčín, Slovakia

The Human Intelligence Centre of Excellence (HUMINT) COE in Oradea, Romania

The Joint Air Power Competence Center (JAPCC) COE in Kalkar, Germany. JAPCC is located at Von-Seydlitz-Kaserne, Römerstraße 140. D-47546 Kalkar. The JAPCC succeeds the Reaction Forces (Air) Staff, originally activated in 1993. The RFAS Memorandum of Understanding was terminated and all RFAS activities ceased on the formal activation of the Joint Air Power Competence Centre on 1 January 2005.

The Joint Chemical, Biological, Radiation, & Nuclear Defence Centre of Excellence (JCBRN Defence) COE in Vyškov, Czech Republic

The Military Engineering Centre of Excellence (MILENG) COE in Ingolstadt, Germany

The Military Medical Centre of Excellence (MILMED) COE in Budapest, Hungary

The Modelling and Simulation (M&S) COE in Rome, Italy

The Naval Mine Warfare Centre of Excellence (EGUERMIN) COE in Oostende, Belgium

The Operations in Confined and Shallow Waters Centre of Excellence (CSW) COE in Kiel, Germany

NATO also has three not fully accredited COEs (Centres of Excellence in Development):

Crisis Management for Disaster Response (CMDR) COE in Sofia, Bulgaria

Military Police in Mińsk Mazowiecki, Poland

Mountain Warfare (MW) COE in Bohinjska Bela, Slovenia

>>17984076

>been looking for that meme since forever

>ty

noice

yw

>>17984101

>>17983917

~1:05:00

1967 February 15

“Ramparts” Magazine Exposes Secret CIA Funding of U.S. Student Group

The March 1967 issue of Ramparts magazine created a national sensation by publishing an exposé of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) secret funding of education groups, including primarily the National Student Association.

The article was titled, “A Short Account of International Student Politics and the Cold War with Particular Reference to the NSA, CIA, etc.” It was the first significant breach in the veil of secrecy surrounding the CIA, and the first revelation of secret funding of American organizations and journalists.

The revelations about secret CIA funding in the Ramparts article provoked revelations of CIA funding of other publications, organizations, journalists, and others. In response, President Lyndon Johnson on March 29, 1967 issued an executive order prohibiting secret CIA funding of private groups.

From the mid-1960s to the mid-1970s, Ramparts was the most important anti-war, counter-culture, general circulation magazines in the U.S. It was later revealed that the CIA learned of the forthcoming article and spied on the magazine and its writers in violation of the CIA charter that forbade the agency from spying within the United States.

Read about the CIA: Hugh Wilford, The Mighty Wurlitzer: How the CIA Played America (2008)

Learn more about Ramparts Magazine: Peter Richardson, A Bomb In Every Issue: How the Short, Unruly Life of Ramparts Magazine Changed America (2009)

Read about the CIA’s secret funding of the National Student Association: Karen Paget, Patriotic Betrayal: The Inside Story of the CIA’s Secret Campaign to Enroll American Students in the Crusade Against Communism (2015)

Find every issue of Ramparts: http://www.unz.org/Pub/Ramparts

The “Sixties” really began in the mid-1950s and ended in the early 1970s. Read: Christopher B. Strain, The Long Sixties: America, 1955-1973 (2016)

>>17984259

> https://www.wilsoncenter.org/event/the-lumumba-assassination-and-cia-accountability

The Lumumba Assassination and CIA Accountability

Stephan Weissman discusses the controversy that has swirled over alleged U.S. Government responsibility for the assassination of the former Belgian Congo's democratically elected Prime Minister.

Date & Time

Monday

Apr. 9, 2012

4:00pm – 5:30pm ET

Location

6th Floor, Woodrow Wilson Center

Get Directions

Event Sponsor

History and Public Policy Program

History and Public Policy Program

Overview

For 50 years, controversy has swirled over alleged U.S. Government responsibility for the assassination of the former Belgian Congo’s democratically elected Prime Minister. New analysis of documents, memoirs and interviews shows that the CIA Congo Station Chief was an influential participant in the Congo Government's decision to “render” Lumumba to his bitter enemies in secessionist Katanga. Significantly, the Lumumba case illuminates some of the reasons behind the lack of adequate accountability in contemporary covert action.

Stephen R. Weissman is the author of American Foreign Policy in the Congo 1960–1964 (1974) and A Culture of Deference: Congress’s Failure of Leadership in Foreign Policy (1961). He has been a political science professor at the University of Texas at Dallas, Fordham University, and the Université Libre du Congo. He served on the staff of the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Africa from 1979 to 1991 (the last four years as staff director).

> https://www.tni.org/es/node/13624

CIA Acknowledges Involvement in Allende's Overthrow

19 Septiembre 2000

Article

The CIA is acknowledging for the first time the extent of its deep involvement in Chile, where it dealt with coup-plotters, false propagandists and assassins

The CIA is acknowledging for the first time the extent of its deep involvement in Chile, where it dealt with coup-plotters, false propagandists and assassins. The agency planned to post a declassified report required by the US Congress on its Web site Wednesday that admits CIA support for a kidnapping attempt of Chile's army chief in October 1970, as part of a plot to prevent the congressional confirmation of Marxist leader Salvador Allende as president. The kidnapping attempt failed, and Gen. Rene Schneider was shot. He died two days later, the same day the Chilean congress confirmed Allende as president. The CIA admits prior knowledge of the plot that overthrew Allende three years later but denies any direct involvement. The agency says in the report that it had no way of knowing Allende would refuse safe passage with his palace under bombardment and kill himself. The report said there is no evidence the agency wanted Schneider killed for refusing to join the 1970 plot to block Allende from becoming president, although it supported the idea of kidnapping him and later paid $35,000 to the group that botched his capture, resulting in his death. It also disclosed for the first time a CIA payment to secret police head Gen. Manuel Contreras Sepulveda, the head of the military regime's feared secret police, whom the CIA knew to be involved in post-Allende human rights abuses.

>>17984299

> https://www.voltairenet.org/article163480.html

National Security Council Directive NSC 10/2

Archives | Washington D. C. (États-Unis) | 18 June 1948

Office of Special Projects

Washington, June 18, 1948.

1. The National Security Council, taking cognizance of the vicious covert activities of the USSR, its satellite countries and Communist groups to discredit and defeat the aims and activities of the United States and other Western powers, has determined that, in the interests of world peace and US national security, the overt foreign activities of the US Government must be supplemented by covert operations.

1. The Central Intelligence Agency is charged by the National Security Council with conducting espionage and counter-espionage operations abroad. It therefore seems desirable, for operational reasons, not to create a new agency for covert operations, but in time of peace to place the responsibility for them within the structure of the Central Intelligence Agency and correlate them with espionage and counter-espionage operations under the over-all control of the Director of Central Intelligence.

1. Therefore, under the authority of Section 102(d)(5) of the National Security Act of 1947, the National Security Council hereby directs that in time of peace:

a. A new Office of Special Projects shall be created within the Central Intelligence Agency to plan and conduct covert operations; and in coordination with the Joint Chiefs of Staff to plan and prepare for the conduct of such operations in wartime.

b. A highly qualified person, nominated by the Secretary of State, acceptable to the Director of Central Intelligence and approved by the National Security Council, shall be appointed as Chief of the Office of Special Projects.

c. The Chief of the Office of Special Projects shall report directly to the Director of Central Intelligence. For purposes of security and of flexibility of operations, and to the maximum degree consistent with efficiency, the Office of Special Projects shall operate independently of other components of Central Intelligence Agency.

d. The Director of Central Intelligence shall be responsible for:

(1) Ensuring, through designated representatives of the Secretary of State [1] and of the Secretary of Defense, that covert operations are planned and conducted in a manner consistent with US foreign and military policies and with overt activities. In disagreements arising between the Director of Central Intelligence and the representative of the Secretary of State or the Secretary of Defense over such plans, the matter shall be referred to the National Security Council for decision.

(2) Ensuring that plans for wartime covert operations are also drawn up with the assistance of a representative of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and are accepted by the latter as being consistent with and complementary to approved plans for wartime military operations.

(3) Informing, through appropriate channels, agencies of the US Government, both at home and abroad (including diplomatic and military representatives in each area), of such operations as will affect them.

e. Covert operations pertaining to economic warfare will be conducted by the Office of Special Projects under the guidance of the departments and agencies responsible for the planning of economic warfare.

f. Supplemental funds for the conduct of the proposed operations for fiscal year 1949 shall be immediately requested. Thereafter operational funds for these purposes shall be included in normal Central Intelligence Agency Budget requests.

>>17984333

>National Security Council Directive NSC 10/2

1. In time of war, or when the President directs, all plans for covert operations shall be coordinated with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In active theaters of war where American forces are engaged, covert operations will be conducted under the direct command of the American Theater Commander and orders therefor will be transmitted through the Joint Chiefs of Staff unless otherwise directed by the President.

1. As used in this directive, "covert operations" are understood to be all activities (except as noted herein) which are conducted or sponsored by this Government against hostile foreign states or groups or in support of friendly foreign states or groups but which are so planned and executed that any US Government responsibility for them is not evident to unauthorized persons and that if uncovered the US Government can plausibly disclaim any responsibility for them. Specifically, such operations shall include any covert activities related to: propaganda, economic warfare; preventive direct action, including sabotage, anti-sabotage, demolition and evacuation measures; subversion against hostile states, including assistance to underground resistance movements, guerrillas and refugee liberation groups, and support of indigenous anti-communist elements in threatened countries of the free world. Such operations shall not include armed conflict by recognized military forces, espionage, counter-espionage, and cover and deception for military operations.

1. This Directive supersedes the directive contained in NSC 4-A, which is hereby cancelled.

>>17984335

> https://brutalproof.net/2019/11/cias-assassination-list/

CIA’s Assassination List

by Admin · Published November 2, 2019 · Updated March 27, 2022

The CIA’s Greatest Hits – US Government Assassinations

By Larry RomanoffGlobal Research, November 01, 2019Region: USATheme: History, Intelligence

n practice, the US has on occasion encountered difficulty in its Imperial progress, most often due to country leaders proving resistant to American colonisation. In such cases, if payments of cash and the promise of free weapons fail to turn a patriot into a traitor, the obstacle must unfortunately be eliminated. Following is a list of prominent foreign individuals whom the US assassinated or, in a few instances, tried to kill and failed, including three attempts on the life of China’s Premier Zhou En-lai.

The list does not include assassinations the US subcontracted to Israel’s Mossad or to other groups, and also does not include a long list of more than 100 lesser figures whom the CIA has routinely eliminated throughout South and Central America, Asia and Africa. Only two nations in the world have ever had an official policy of state-sponsored assassinations, and they still have them today – the US and Israel.

The official CIA Assassination Manual, released to the public under a court order, contained detailed instructions on the methods of elimination of political obstacles. Here is one such example:

“For secret assassinations…the contrived accident is the most effective technique. When successfully executed, it causes little excitement and is only casually investigated. The most effective accident .. is a fall of 75 feet or more onto a hard surface. Elevator shafts, stair wells, unscreened windows and bridges will serve. The act may be executed by sudden, vigorous grabbing of the ankles, tipping the subject over the edge.”

The following is adapted in part from a list prepared by William Blum for his book “Killing Hope”.Assassinations and Attempted Assassinations

1949 – Kim Koo, Korean opposition leader

1950 – Zhou En-lai, Prime Minister of China (3 attempts)

1950 – Sukarno, President of Indonesia

1950 – Claro Recto, Philippines opposition leader

1950 – Jose Figueres, President of Costa Rica, two attempts

1951 – Kim Il Sung, Premier of North Korea

1953 – Zhou En-lai, Prime Minister of China

1953 – Mohammed Mossadegh, Prime Minister of Iran

1955 – Jose Antonio Remon, President of Panama

1955 – Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister of India

1955 – Jose Figueres, President of Costa Rica

1957 – Gamal Abdul Nasser, President of Egypt

1959 – Norodom Sihanouk, leader of Cambodia

1960 – Brig. Gen. Abdul Karim Kassem, leader of Iraq

1960 – Fidel Castro, President of Cuba (638 attempts)

1960 – Raul Castro, high official in government of Cuba

1961 – Francois “Papa Doc” Duvalier, leader of Haiti

1961 – Dag Hammarskjöld, Secretary-General of the United Nations

1961 – Patrice Lumumba, Prime Minister of the Congo (Zaire)

1961 – Gen. Rafael Trujillo, leader of Dominican Republic

1962 – Sukarno, President of Indonesia

1963 – Ngo Dinh Diem, President of South Vietnam

1963 – Norodom Sihanouk, leader of Cambodia

1965 – Pierre Ngendandumwe, Prime Minister of Burundi

1965 – Francisco Caamanao, Dominican Republic opposition leader

1965 – Charles de Gaulle, President of France

1967 – Che Guevara, Cuban leader

1969 – Norodom Sihanouk, leader of Cambodia

1970 – Salvador Allende, President of Chile

1970 – Gen. Rene Schneider, Commander-in-Chief of Army, Chile

1970 – General Omar Torrijos, leader of Panama

1972 – General Manuel Noriega, Chief of Panama Intelligence

1973 – Jose Figueres, President of Costa Rica

1975 – Mobutu Sese Seko, President of Zaire

1975 – King Faisal of Saudi Arabia

1976 – Michael Manley, Prime Minister of Jamaica

1979 – Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, Leader of Pakistan

>>17984346

>The CIA’s Greatest Hits – US Government Assassinations

1980 – Muammar Qaddafi, leader of Libya, several attempts

1981 – Gen. Rene Schneider, Commander-in-Chief of Army, Chile

1981 – General Omar Torrijos, leader of Panama

1982 – Ayatollah Khomeini, leader of Iran

1983 – Gen. Ahmed Dlimi, Moroccan Army commander

1983 – Miguel d’Escoto, Foreign Minister of Nicaragua

1984 – The nine comandantes of the Nicaraguan Government – the Sandinista National Directorate

1985 – Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, Lebanese Shiite leader (80 people killed in the attempt)

1986 – Muammar Qaddafi, leader of Libya, several attempts

1988 – General Mohammed Zia Ul-Haq, Military Leader of Pakistan

1991 – Saddam Hussein, leader of Iraq

1993 – Mohamed Farah Aideed, prominent clan leader of Somalia

1998 – Osama bin Laden, leading Islamic militant

1999 – Slobodan Milosevic, President of Yugoslavia

1999 – Mullah Mohammad Omar, in Kandhar, Afghanistan

2001 – Osama bin Laden, leading Islamic militant

2002 – Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, Afghan Islamic leader and warlord

2003 – Saddam Hussein and his two sons

2011 – Moammar Ghaddafi, his cabinet members and his family

>>17983917

>Interdasting Twat spaces discussed on Conservative Daily.

>>17984349

~1:10:00

The Twitter Files Supplemental drops.

Benz is pretty informed. formerly worked in State dept. Gives analysis of the twitterfiles. drop

>>17984383

>notable BUN

This Mike Benz character gives a dense QRD of the security state from 1948 to 2016 and then morphing into the censorship regime. Then gives a play by play on Twitter Files Supplemental.

Benz also tweeted an accompanying twitter thread to follow along.

>>17983917

>Interdasting Twat spaces

about to stop listening as it's a TON of info. head starting to hurt.

>>17984415

>‘Twitter Files’ Make it Clear: We Must Abolish the FBI

Let's make it a familiar hashtag

#DefundTheFBI

#DefundTheAmericanGestapo