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Jackals: The Stench of Fascism: The Stench of American Fascism - Softcover

Constantine, Alex

 
9781634240154: Jackals: The Stench of Fascism: The Stench of American Fascism

Inhaltsangabe

Uncover the hidden underbelly of American power and corruption.

Jackals: The Stench of American Fascism delves into the dark world of political conspiracies, intelligence agencies, and corporate greed that shape American society. Journalist Alex Constantine exposes the hidden connections and corrupt practices within American political and corporate structures.

Explore the CIA's involvement in domestic and foreign affairs, the influence of Nazi elements in American power structures, and the truth behind political assassinations. This book is for readers seeking alternative perspectives on historical events and a deeper understanding of the forces shaping American politics. Prepare to be outraged, intrigued, and skeptical as you navigate this unsettling journey through the stench of American fascism.

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Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Alex Constantine is an investigative journalist, the online editor of The Constantine Report, and the author of several books, including The Essential Mae Brussell: Investigations of Fascism in America, The FBI War on Tupac Shakur and Black Leaders, and The Covert War Against Rock. He lives in Ocala, Florida

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Jackals

The Stench of American Fascism

By Alex Constantine

Trine Day LLC

Copyright © 2016 Alex Constantine
All rights reserved.
ISBN: 978-1-63424-015-4

Contents

Cover,
Title Page,
Copyright,
Dedication,
Terror on the Right,
Nixon's Jackals,
Hard Rain in the Balkans,
The Lexington Comair Crash,
Project Anthrax,
GOP Ties to Three of the 9/11 Hijackers,
Holocaust Profiteering, Starving Congolese Children & Fixing Elections: The Manhattan Institute's Paul E. Singer,
Adnan Khashoggi and an American Pinay Circle,
The Brother of James Earl Ray Links the CIA to the Murder of Martin L. King, and Details Abuse at the Hands of the FBI,
The Biggest Political Scandal of the Past Decade: Lockheed/Sandia, Bush's State Dept., Pakistan's Nuclear Black Market & the Hidden Politics of the Plame Affair,
The Early History of the John Birch Society,
On a Bad Case of Cranial Bleeding, the Birth of CSC & the Collapse of Fannie Mae,
Armour Residential REIT & Wall Street's National Security RobberBarons,
George Schultz, International Terrorist,
Christo-Fascism Without Tears: Response to Evangelical Writers who Distance the Church from the Nazi Party,
Satanist Michael Aquino Revisited,
Operation Condor: 9/11/1973 & 9/11/2001,
The Texas Pacific Group and the Secret History of the GemPlus Smart Card,
Smoking Out Fox News Correspondent Mort Kondracke's DIA/PSYOPRoots,
Scientologist Greta van Susteren's Joe McCarthy Connection, Mein Kampf & A CIA Shrink in the Family,
Tea and Disinformation: NPR Panders to the Far-Right,
San Diego Skyfall: JMI Equity, the CIA, Mafia & the Dark Side of DoubleClick,
Teflon Nazis,


CHAPTER 1

Hard Rain in the Balkans


Black Clouds Over Washington, D.C.: Illicit U.S. Arms Sales to Eastern Europe

Small arms sales recently to Albania, Bosnia and FYR of Macedonia could come back to haunt us sooner than we think. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright announced at a September 1998 United Nations meeting that arms exporting states 'bear some responsibility' for a trade which 'fuels conflict, fortifies extremism and destabilizes entire regions' in Africa and worldwide:

– Anna Rich, "U.S. Exports Arms to the World"


Macedonia, Romania, Albania and Bulgaria constitute the "outer ring" of East European black market smuggling routes (and therefore have been beset by the sale of arms from former Yugoslavia): and the governments of these countries act as mediators in major transnational trade, a violation of sanctions imposed by international agreement.

Convicted Macedonian arms smuggler Yuri Malinkovski received a stern slap on the wrist – three years probation in 1999 for lethal violations of the International Emergency Economic Powers and Export Administration Act, and was prohibited from exporting anything for a period of ten years.

At the receiving end, the Macedonian government denied involvement in black trades, but the evidence indicated that a company called Micei-Forten resold them to Serbia. Aim Skopje commented after the 1996 arrest of Malinkovski: "This is perhaps the greatest scandal the regime has been involved in."

The Macedonian government "has been shaken by all kinds of scandals in the course of this year involving the very top of the administration." One such scandal involved an assassination plot hatched to take out Vanco Cifliganecto, a deputy of the ruling Social Democratic Alliance (SDSM, the former communist party). It was summarily aborted and exposed. "Just after dust had settled [from a] typical mafia-like showdown and the cruel murder which took place close to the Macedonian assembly, a deputy ... nervously asked from the platform of that same assembly: 'Is it true that somebody is trying to liquidate me? And is my LIQUIDATION supposed to CONCEAL SOMEBODY'S SINS?'"

Whatever the result, Aim Skopje editorialized, "the question of the deputy from Radovis will be remembered as perhaps the unique parliamentary question in the world because a deputy of the ruling partyasked his own government 'WHY' it wanted him killed."

This question "exploded like a bomb" as a chorus of voices from the press inquired about Macedonian arms smuggling "at the height of the war in Bosnia and blockade of Serbia. Discontent of the public is increasing as the veil is rising," a veil that "carefully concealed the truth that in the 'oasis of peace' ... certain influential politicians and personages [at the highest rungs of authority] made enormous wealth as true war profiteers and black marketeers."

Mr. Cifliganec, the wealthy manager of the Bucim copper mine, confirmed speculation from the Macedonian tabloids that he was threatened "with assassination by [a] certain Zoran Saklev, officer of the Army of the Republic of Macedonia (ARM) at the time. Allegedly, as an experienced intelligence officer trained in the former Yugoslav army and its intelligence service, Saklev was supposed to kill the manager of Bucim and the respectable member of the leadership of the ruling party SDSM for 20 thousand German marks."

But the most "interesting" player in the scandal was "public prosecutor Stevan Pavlevski. He confirmed that last year he had looked into data on Zoran Saklev and established that the material gathered by the intelligence service of the Army was thin."

Pavlevski announced that he did not have sufficient evidence to press for criminal charges, but rumors continued to "spread and acquire interesting proportions." The pro-regime press claimed that the rumors were "propaganda with a specific goal and function." The goal, suggested the Nova Makedonija daily, served ambitions of the Macedonian intelligence service. "Why? This newspaper does not have an answer for that, [but] believes that it is clear to internal and external enemies."

Christopher Deliso reported on February 26, 2004:


Macedonian President Killed in Bosnia Plane Crash

Macedonians are in a state of shock today as the first incomplete reports of the death of their president, Boris Trajkovski, start to filter back from Bosnia, where the president and eight others died early this morning in a plane crash, in mountainous terrain ... near Croatia's southern coast. Everyone aboard – Trajkovski, six advisors, guards, a two-man crew, were presumed dead. The crash was blamed on inclement weather ... at first.

It was a "sad irony" that "Trajkovski was on his way to an investment conference in Mostar, just as Macedonia's EU application was about to be officially presented in Ireland [which presides on an honorary basis over the EU]."

Trajkovski took office in 1999, and "presided over Macedonia's most difficult period: the turbulence brought on by NATO's Kosovo bombardment and the 2001 war, with its uncertain aftermath. Through it all, Trajkovski was firmly pro-American."

As a matter of fact, Trajkovski's rise to office was, according to Sam Vaknin, a former economic advisor to the government of Macedonia, "attributed by the opposition – and not only by the opposition – to mass electoral fraud among Albanian voters. There were hints of collusion at the highest levels involving a web of business interests and meddling Western diplomats."

The West's geopolitical intrigues bred rot:

There isn't a single country in the Balkan – Serbia included – whose political elite, past and present, is not thoroughly criminalized....

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