Tinck - Coincer les commanditaires

“They deserve to be saved,” said retired General John Singlaub, 92, who was dispatched from these buildings to missions in occupied France. Later, he was sent to Manchuria as CIA station chief when the young agency was housed in the same offices. “It’s more historically correct to preserve these than some other buildings I see in Washington.”

http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/former-oss-spies-on-a-mission-to-save-old-headquarters/2014/06/28/69379d16-fd7d-11e3-932c-0a55b81f48ce_story.html

Former OSS spies on a mission to save old headquarters

By Steve Hendrix June 28

The birthplace of modern American espionage has been hiding — as befits a former nest of spies — in plain sight.

The old headquarters of the Office of Strategic Services is a little cluster of stone and brick buildings clearly visible to anyone walking out of the Kennedy Center or zooming around the E Street Expressway. But few know that the Beaux Arts campus is where Gen. “Wild Bill” Donovan and his band of OSS agents invented the spycraft that helped win World War II, the pistol pencils, fake passports and the propaganda broadcasts that led enemy soldiers to doubt their causes (and sometimes their wives).

After the war, the compound became the first home of OSS’s successor agency, the CIA. And yet even to its neighbors, the spot’s remarkable pedigree as the place that bedeviled Hitler and crafted the Cold War might as well be stamped “top secret.”

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http://www.newsmax.com/US/SoldierofFortuneMagazine/2010/09/14/id/370248/

Soldier of Fortune Magazine Turns 35

Tuesday, 14 Sep 2010 02:33 PM

By Barrett Tillman

One morning in 1984, famed firearms instructor Jeff Cooper called, suggesting that I talk to Robert Brown, publisher of Soldier of Fortune Magazine (SOF) about a semiautomatic pistol, the Bren Ten, that Jeff was promoting. Since I had contributed to SOF and participated in its matches, I ventured that I’d like to hear more.

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@HERVE:

Michel DUFRANE a également travaillé à la section provinciale de MONS de la SE...

dislairelucien a écrit:

luanda a écrit:

maintenant "nos armees " (occidentale) sont en partie privatisser comme au moyen age

les populations pensent qu elles vont vers un futur meilleurs et en faites retournent vers l horreures
et l obscurantisme
ils suffit de voire le formatage de certains cerveaux incapable de penser au dela de leur apprentisage!
pour pas dire dressage...

un exemple parmit des milliers; le mediator (qui n a rien a voir avec les tbw)

Vous faites rire de vous! L'horreur et l'obscurantisme , ce n'est plus chez nous.Le Moyen âge non plus.
Visez la négritude et l'islam radical. La il y a matière ...

    

Vous avez raison: dormez bien et longtemps   

John Singlaub préside la "OSS Society" :

http://www.osssociety.org/

http://www.buffalonews.com/opinion/letters-to-the-editor/letter-find-better-way-to-honor-a-great-american-patriot-20140731

CNN's Tailwind Tale: Inside Vietnam's Last Great Myth
Par Jerry Lembcke





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Safe for Democracy: The Secret Wars of the CIA
Par John Prados







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Sachant que J-F Buslik (voir le fil de discussion à son sujet) a pris le nom de son épouse (Somerville) et que le couple navigue plusieurs mois par an sur le "Seatern" en Méditerranée ... peut-on imaginer qu'il y a eu des contacts avec Jean-Marie Tinck ?





(photo extraite du fil de discussion sur Mendez...)

Au sujet de J-F Buslik, il faut bien entendu lire le livre de Gérald Damseaux ("Les années noires vous intéressent ?")

http://www.counterpunch.org/2014/08/29/coca-cola-and-its-egregious-history/

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In 1989, there was excessive violence in the Philippines largely thanks to U.S. interference. Earlier in the 1980’s retired U.S. General John Singlaub, President of the World Anti-Communist League, had held a meeting in Singapore with high-ranking members of the U.S. military to launch an intensive anti-communist campaign in the Philippines. It as meant to dampen the growing criticism of the Military Bases Agreement (MBA) the U.S. had established with the Philippines after WWII. The intent was largely to attack labor leaders, civic activists and organizers of all sorts.  Assassinations were rampant in the Philippines while I was there. It appeared that anyone who was criticizing the government or helping the poor was considered a communist – it was the typical cold war philosophy.

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http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/1987-05-24/news/8702170894_1_saudi-arabia-john-singlaub-contras

Arms Scandal Reveals How International Deals Are Cut

May 24, 1987|By ADAM PERTMAN, Boston Globe

WASHINGTON -- While exploring an American scandal, the Iran-Contra hearings have provided an intricate and revealing portrait of how international deals are completed, how ideological allies sometimes work at cross-purposes, and how even ostensible enemies can cooperate when the circumstances are right.

The most discussed and best-documented examples are the activities of heads of state and lower-level operatives in Nicaragua`s Central American neighbors.

Likewise, the participation of Israel in the Iran initiative has been widely reported, as have the tens of millions of dollars in contributions provided by Saudi Arabia.

Less discussed, but equally intriguing, have been the roles played by a handful of countries referred to in the hearings only by numbers: Country No. 1 is Israel, No. 2 is Saudi Arabia, No. 3 is Taiwan, No. 4 is China, No. 5 is South Korea and No. 6 probably is Singapore.

Last week came a new twist, countries identified by the first three letters of the alphabet; it quickly became apparent that A was China, B was Israel and C was the United States. Throw into the mix of nations Poland, which provided weapons for shipment to the Contras in 1985.

``It seems everybody around got twisted into this thing in one way or another,`` said one senior investigator. ``People will have to draw their own judgments about what it means, but it certainly says that a lot of people with diverse opinions can work together when they want to.``

For the most part, the countries mentioned were involved because Americans, with or without official sanction, asked them for funds to keep the the Contras afloat during the congressional ban.

Often, the methods were unorthodox, as when Lt. Col. Oliver L. North went to a men`s club in Washington for lunch and discussion with a representative of Country No. 4 -- a left-leaning nation -- on the possibility of getting weapons for the Contras. Or when North persuaded Poland -- also a supporter of Marxism -- to give weapons to the forces attempting to overthrow the communist leaders of Nicaragua.

More often the procedures were even more unusual because they entailed the use of private citizens to solicit donations into Swiss bank accounts for use in furthering an American policy initiative. Two retired major generals, Richard V. Secord and John Singlaub, described in detail how they had approached officials of countries including Nos. 2, 3 and 5 to ask for support.

Singlaub has acknowledged a complex proposal that had been designed to circumvent Congress and provide weapons not only to the Contras, but also to anticommunist guerrillas in Cambodia, Angola, Afghanistan and Ethiopia.

The scheme -- labeled in a diagram as ``3-way trade`` -- called for Country C to provide high-technology to Country B, which would then provide the information to Country A. In exchange, Country A would provide Soviet-made weapons to a trading company, which would supply them to the insurgents at the instruction of Country C.

An accompanying explanation of the plan said China (A) would not be aware that its weapons were destined for anticommunist rebels, and Israel (B) ``would only be aware of the buying power extended by the United States for U.S. technology.`` That appeared to mean Israel would also be kept in the dark.

http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1499&dat=19861020&id=L2YaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=dSoEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3877,4912772

The Milwaukee Journal - 20 oct. 1986




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Voir aussi :

http://www.myheritage.nl/research?action=query&formId=1&formMode=0&qname=Name+fnmo.2+fnmsvos.1+fnmsmi.1+ln.Singlaub+lnmo.3+lnmsdm.1+lnmsmf3.1+lnmsrs.1

Albuquerque Tribune - Albuquerque, New Mexico - 4 apr 1973

"... for narcotics suppression but that the German government and U.S experts are helping train and equip them ARMY MAJ GEN JohnKSinglaub Dr Wilbur's top assistant said the Army's all-out attack against drug abuse..."

Morning Herald    21 mei 1977

"... section of the city General heads for his Waterloo NEW YORK UPI Army Maj Gen JohnKSinglaub arrived m New York Friday on his way to meet with President tarter but refused to comment on the controversy..."

The Ada Evening News 22 mei 1977

"... it was not yet known how many county bridges and gravel roads had been lost as a result of the heavy rainfall Photos by Frieda Squires WASHINGTON AP Maj Gen JohnKSinglaub was removed Saturday as a U.S Army..."

The Danville Register 22 mei 1977

"... Harold Brown left and Maj Gen JohnKSinglaub depart the Pentagon enroute to the White House Saturday afternoon President Carter summoned Singlaub from his post in Korea after Singlaub publicly questioned..."

The Post-Register Idaho 23 mei 1977

"... post WASHINGTON AP President Carter removed Maj Gen John K Singlaub as the U.S military chief of staff in South Korea on Saturday for publicly criticizing his plans to withdraw U.S ground troops from..."

Idaho State Journal 25 mei 1977


"... administration policy on Korea testified today that North Korea is building upon its might and he is convinced Carter's plan to withdraw U.S ground forces would lead to war Maj Gen JohnKSinglaub whom Carter..."

Bucks County Courier Times 29 mei 1977

"... Boal Courier Times Staff Writer President Jimmy Carter's firing of Maj Gen JohnKSinglaub last week Is being compared to President Harry S Truman's historic 1951 sacking of Gen Douglas MacArthur Perhaps..."

Décidément il y en a qui passent leur temps à se moquer du forum et de ses statuts et de ses buts
Tinck et Carter commanditaire ?La belle équipe

Juste quelques commentaires rapides sur le renvoi de Singlaub par Carter et le contexte de l'époque. Il faut rappeler que le projet de retrait américain hors de Corée du Sud n'a finalement pas été exécuté. Sur ce point:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidency_of_Jimmy_Carter#South_Korea

Voir aussi l'étude suivante (attention car les chercheurs universitaires qui l'ont rédigé étaient ouvertement financés par la branche académique de la CIA).
http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB431/docs/intell_ebb_002.PDF

et??????

bernard1957 a écrit:

et??????

Et rien de plus, Bernard... Je réagissais juste aux messages de Hervé sur le général Singlaub, vite fait. C'est pour ça que mon message porte la mention "commentaires rapides". Si vous ne savez pas qui est Singlaub, que le contexte de guerre froide dans lequel les TBW ont eu lieu n'a aucune importance pour vous, ou que votre intérêt se limite aux frontières de la Belgique et aux aspects tactiques / éléments matériels très spécifiques du terrain local (comme le calibre de la douille retrouvé par le gendarme Dupont dans les toilettes du café "Gros Baraki" à Perpète-les-Oies) , alors pas la peine de lires mes commentaires. Toutes ces histoires de CIA, d'OTAN/Gladio et de (para)politique vous paraîtront hors sujet. Sayonara !