Nicaragua
6-02-05 According to US government documents, Cuban exile and known terrorist Luis Posada Carriles participated in the Iran-Contra scandal, a program carried out illegally by the Reagan administration whereby arms were sold secretly to Iran and the proceeds from the sales were funneled illegally to the rebel group known as the “Contras” in Nicaragua.
Death of a Whistleblower Steven Carr joined the Reagan administration’s “secret” war against Nicaragua because he “wanted to fight the Sandinistas.
Here it is, film fanatics, Hollywood's next gaudy, patriotic CIA box-office mega-hit. This true CIA Nazi thr.
Also see: "Lexington Comair Crash Supplemental: Gary Webb's ACS Story" (Re Affiliated Computer Services)The Pariah: Gary Webb, The CIA, and Cocaine TraffickingJuan LongwoodJan 03, 2009Two weeks after Gary Webb's "Dark Alliance" series appeared in the San Jose Mercury News in August 1996, contributing editor Charles Bowden found himself in a bar, having a few drinks with some narcs (his idea of a good night).
Steve Kangas
"... The Association for Responsible Dissent estimates that by 1987, 6 million people had died as a result of .
By TRACY WILKINSON Los Angeles Times MEXICO CITY -- Adolfo Calero, a former Coca-Cola executive who led the largest anti-Sandinista Contra rebel force in 1980s Nicaragua and served as one of its most articulate lobbyists in Washington, has died.
Evergreen International Aviation, Inc. From SourceWatch Evergreen International Aviation, Inc. is an Oregon.
Alex Constantine
NEWS YOU WON'T FIND ON CNN T h e V e r d i c t i s T r e a s o n by David Armstrong and Alex Constantine Z Magazine, July/August 1990 Z is an independent, progressive monthly magazine of critical thinking on political, cultural, social, and economic life in the United States.
" ... Central America served as a kind of testing ground for the American empire following the Vietnam War, a .
Max Ernst Brown Daily Herald | September 30, 2010 The recent launch of "Understanding the Iran-Contra Affairs," a website created by Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Policy Ross Cheit and five undergraduate students, is aiming to improve the range of information available to students and instructors regarding the Reagan-era scandal.