Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

journalists have been liberally subsidized by the CIA with
travel expenses, a villa in France or Switzerland, and
other perks, to produce propaganda for the CIA and its
ulterior goals.
The National Review is considered the most influential
CIA publication. It consistently puffs Jean Kirkpatrick,
Milton Friedman, and other cognoscenti of the
intelligence community and the Viennese School of
Economics. The New York Times, Dec. 8, 1984, noted
the marriage of William Buckley's son Christopher to
Lucy Gregg, daughter of 31 year CIA official, Donald
Phinney Gregg, who is now personal adviser on national
security to Vice President Bush.
Buckley founded the National Review with Morrie
Ryskind and George Sokolsky, funding the publication
with ample funds from the Central Investment Agency
and its Wall Street connections. Buckley's only known
employment was his stint with the CIA under Howard
Hunt at the CIA's station in Mexico City, immediately
after Buckley graduated from Yale. Buckley became
godfather to Hunt's children.
"Enskids" NSCIDS No. 7 gave the CIA power to question
Americans in the U.S. about their foreign travel and to
make contracts with American universities. J. Edgar
Hoover's influence gave rise to the National Security Act
of 1947, which forbade the CIA to exercise any internal
security functions or police powers in the U.S. (FBI