Ok so the Washington Star newspaper named in the first post went bankrupt and was bought by the Washington Post, which has been linked to the CIA for years.
And owned by Jeff Bezos who through Amazon host the CIA’s cloud servers for many hundreds of millions of dollars.
The Washington Star, previously known as the Washington Star-News and the Washington Evening Star, was a daily afternoon newspaper published in Washington, D.C. between 1852 and 1981. For most of that time, it was the city's newspaper of record, and the longtime home to columnist Mary McGrory and cartoonist Clifford K. Berryman. On August 7, 1981, after 128 years, the Washington Star ceased publication and filed for bankruptcy. In the bankruptcy sale, The Washington Post purchased the land and buildings owned by the Star, including its printing presses.
Bio of journalist in doc 1 suspected of working for the CIA.
Jeremiah Aloysius Patrick O'Leary, Jr. (1919-1993) was an American newspaper reporter and columnist.[1]
Biography Edit
He grew up in Washington, DC, then served as a U.S. Marine in the Pacific theater during World War II and fought in the invasions of New Britain, Guam and Peleliu. He also served in Korea during the Korean War.[1]
After the war, he was a reporter for The Washington Evening Star, focusing on defense and foreign policy issues. When the Star folded in 1981, O'Leary joined the Reagan Administration as press secretary for National Security Advisor William P. Clark, Jr. Soon after the founding of The Washington Times in 1982, he joined that paper as a White House correspondent, became president of the White House Correspondents Association [1], and ended his career writing a weekly column focused on nostalgic reminiscences of the past
Doc specifically says that at the time they learned of his ties to the CIA he was in the hospital recovering from a heart attack.
Sh*t folk!
What if Jeremiah O’Leary, the Washington Star reporter suspected of working for the CIA in doc one was working for/with GHW Bush while he was CIA director?
O’Leary went on to be Reagan’s Press Secretary.
Jeremiah Aloysius Patrick O'Leary, Jr. (1919-1993) was an American newspaper reporter and columnist.[1]
Biography Edit
He grew up in Washington, DC, then served as a U.S. Marine in the Pacific theater during World War II and fought in the invasions of New Britain, Guam and Peleliu. He also served in Korea during the Korean War.[1]
After the war, he was a reporter for The Washington Evening Star, focusing on defense and foreign policy issues. When the Star folded in 1981, O'Leary joined the Reagan Administration as press secretary for National Security Advisor William P. Clark, Jr. Soon after the founding of The Washington Times in 1982, he joined that paper as a White House correspondent, became president of the White House Correspondents Association [1], and ended his career writing a weekly column focused on nostalgic reminiscences of the past.
John Kery is listed in the second doc as on the Select Comitee on Intelligence.
The second doc is clearly showing a big change in opinion from the first doc some 20 years before.
The members of the comittee, especially Vice Chairman Kerrey seem to think that the public should have no say in who works for the CIA.
A stark change from the first doc where the CIA seems to acknowledge that it should never employ journalists.
CIA director Deutch says the decision to use a journalist or clergyman as a source should be his and not the Presidents.
The CIA policy in doc two states that it would employ journalists and clegymen that are US citizens. Could this be why the orders come from NK? A loophole?
Page 17 of the second doc pdf, or page 11 of the paper doc are missing.