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Mark Devlin : The dark side of Afrika Bambaataa / Geoffrey Giuliano Murder of Brian Jones
4 years ago #/, #:, #afrika, #bambaataa, #brian, #dark, #devlin, #geoffrey, #giuliano, #jones, #mark, #murder, #of, #side, #the
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Geoffrey Giuliano: Author, Actor and Musicologist
Ed interviews author and actor Geoffrey Giuliano.
Geoffrey Giuliano (born September 11, 1953) is an American author, radio personality, and film actor, best known for his biographies of The Beatles members John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison, and of musician Pete Townshend. He is also known for his involvement in the Mclibel case.
A biography Giuliano wrote, Lennon In America (released in 2000), was controversial. Giuliano said the book was based in part on transcripts of Lennon's journal given to him by the singer Harry Nilsson. The book was issued after Nilsson's death, and several people close to Nilsson do not believe he ever had the transcripts in his possession. Washington Post reporter David Segal quoted Giuliano's response when he was asked to corroborate his claim that Nilsson gave him the diaries. "It's obvious that I'm going to do things in an ethical manner." Segal also reported the view of Steven Gutstein, a former New York assistant district attorney who was asked to read the diaries during an early 1980s larceny lawsuit against former Lennon personal assistant Fred Seaman. Gutstein described his own memory of the diaries as "a lot of philosophical musings combined with mundane details of everyday life."
http://www.geoffreygiuliano.net/
hace 4 años #actor, #and, #author, #geoffrey, #giuliano:, #musicologist
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Who Killed nancy from Sid & Nancy
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Terrorism and the Illuminati & Black Terror White Soldiers: Islam, Fascism and the New Age
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HP Albarelli: A Terrible Mistake: The Murder of Frank Olson and the CIA's Secret Cold War Experiments
Following nearly a decade of research, this account solves the mysterious death of biochemist Frank Olson, revealing the identities of his murderers in shocking detail. It offers a unique and unprecedented look into the backgrounds of many former CIA, FBI, and Federal Narcotics Bureau officials—including several who actually oversaw the CIA’s mind-control programs from the 1950s to the 1970s. In retracing these programs, a frequently bizarre and always frightening world is introduced, colored and dominated by many factors—Cold War fears, the secret relationship between the nation’s drug enforcement agencies and the CIA, and the government’s close collaboration with the Mafia.
4 years ago #a, #albarelli:, #and, #cia's, #cold, #experiments, #frank, #hp, #mistake:, #murder, #of, #olson, #secret, #terrible, #the, #war
but the book https://amzn.to/3RLiAx3
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Iran hostage crisis
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This article is about the siege of the American embassy in Tehran. For the siege of the Iranian embassy in London, see Iranian Embassy siege.
Iran hostage crisis
Part of the consolidation of the Iranian Revolution
Iran hostage crisis - Iraninan students comes up U.S. embassy in Tehran.jpg
Iranian students crowd the U.S. Embassy in Tehran (November 4, 1979)
DateNovember 4, 1979 – January 20, 1981
(444 days or 1 year, 2 months, 2 weeks and 2 days)
Location
Tehran, Iran
Result
Hostages released by Algiers Accords
Severance (and end) of Iran–United States relations
Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and his cabinet resigned
Iran–Iraq War
Sanctions imposed on Iran
The U.S. designates Iran as State Sponsors of Terrorism on January 19, 1984
Belligerents
Iran
Muslim Student Followers of the Imam's Line
People's Mujahedin[1] United States
Canada
Commanders and leaders
Iran Ruhollah Khomeini
Iran Mohammad Mousavi Khoeiniha[2]
Massoud RajaviUnited States Jimmy Carter
United States Ronald Reagan
Canada Joe Clark
Casualties and losses
8 American servicemen and 1 Iranian civilian killed during an attempt to rescue the hostages.
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Consolidation of the
Iranian Revolution
Part of a series on the
Iran hostage crisis
Iran hostage crisis - Iraninan students comes up U.S. embassy in Tehran.jpg
Topics
Hostage leaders
Parties and organizations
Events
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Fifty-two United States diplomats and citizens were held hostage after a group of militarized Iranian college students belonging to the Muslim Student Followers of the Imam's Line, who supported the Iranian Revolution, took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran[3][4] and seized hostages. A diplomatic standoff ensued. The hostages were held for 444 days from November 4, 1979, to January 20, 1981.
Western media described the crisis as an "entanglement" of "vengeance and mutual incomprehension."[5] U.S. President Jimmy Carter called the hostage-taking an act of "blackmail" and the hostages "victims of terrorism and anarchy".[6] In Iran it was widely seen as an act against the U.S. and its influence in Iran, including its perceived attempts to undermine the Iranian Revolution and its longstanding support of the shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who was overthrown in 1979.[7]
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