DRUGS 35
Chapter 4
4-1 The organization (s)
4-1a Follow the money
By following the big money, you come to a powerful line. Because apart from the oil, we have the
farmaceutical world and the drug world, both often linked to the gambling world. So we see the big
money coming from two legal angles (drugs and oil) and two illegal angles (drugs and gambling).
Though, the latter on many fronts is even called legal, when we think of the large group of internet
gamblers spending annually 300 billion in legal casinos. This brings us at certain structures and all
of them are supported and conserved by “legal” groups, mostly operating under different governments.
But before we go to the very core, we go through the “legal” organizations which ensure that everything
that is drugs is managed successfully. For, being the absolute top you don’t dare to touch the word drug,
and as elite you cannot be aligned nor be seen as a drug dealer, dealer or user. That’s why you, as elite,
need your “staff” in the form of “secret” services and/or courts.
In the past we could read many articles with the word CIA, but we also hear the names of FBI, KGB,
AIVD, MI5, as well the United Nations and many foreign security and relatives. Actually, around the world
is a web where many federal authorities and security clubs work together to protect certain obscure
groups, and exclude other ones. Ultimately, it seems a big dirty drug gang and very well organized.
First we come to a very interesting article which popped up and is basically very clear.
4-2 How Can We Stop Drug Trafficking When It’s The CIA that’s Running the Show
Historically, illegal drugs were being used to destroy sovereign countries, and by now the Philippines’
war on drugs is a regular headline by CIA funded journalists and media networks, and a constant
object for criticism of the Soros’ Open Society Foundation funded pseudo-non-government organizations,
for being brutal and violative of human rights.
Those same critics, however, failed to put their money where their mouth is, especially when it comes to
helping the Duterte government rehabilitate close to a million drug surrendered. They would rather focus
our attention into the 3,700 deaths, some of which are the direct result of the decisive police action, and
the rest were victims of the drug syndicates who are now cleaning their own ranks from squealers, i.e.
those who have surrendered and subsequently named their suppliers.
The same bleeding hearts who chose to ignore the fact that the statistics related to crime are just the
same as in past administrations, only this time it is the criminals who are dying, because once a poor
brat is hooked into meth, he must do whatever he can get his fix for the day, which include cell phone
snatching, daylight robbery, etc.
Other sordid crimes relating to meth addiction were also brought to light including cannibalism, and in the
realm of politics, it has sent a former justice secretary to the present senate, on top of congressmen and
mayors who are already funded with drug money for years.
In short, the Philippines’ war on drugs is a necessary measure that must be taken before the country plunges
completely into another failed state.
Still at 100th day in office, the Duterte government is able to reduce the crime rate to 50% nationwide using
only the national budget crafted by his predecessor. The same budget, which does not include the
establishment of rehabilitation centers necessary to help the projected 4 million drug dependents, and for
whom the US, EU and UN “human rights advocates” could help more than just paying lip service to the 3,750
so called victims of extrajudicial killings.
To those who would rather criticize the sensible actions of the Philippine government that is enjoying 97% trust
rating, are you really raising concerns over human rights vilolations, or just in it to protect the illegal drug industry?
4-2a Article one
The Real Drug Lords: A brief history of CIA involvement in the Drug Trade
By William Blum
This article was first published on August 31, 2008.
4-2aa 1947 to 1951, FRANCE
According to Alfred W. McCoy in The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia, CIA arms, money, and disinformation
enabled Corsican criminal syndicates in Marseille to wrestle control of labor unions from the Communist Party.
The Corsicans gained political influence and control over the docks — ideal conditions for cementing a long-term
partnership with mafia drug distributors, which turned Marseille into the postwar heroin capital of the Western world.
Marseille’s first heroin laboratones were opened in 1951, only months after the Corsicans took over the waterfront.
4-2ab EARLY 1950s, SOUTHEAST ASIA
The Nationalist Chinese army, organized by the CIA to wage war against Communist China, became the opium
barons of The Golden Triangle (parts of Burma, Thailand and Laos), the world’s largest source of opium and heroin.
Air America, the ClA’s principal airline proprietary, flew the drugs all over Southeast Asia. (See Christopher Robbins,
Air America, Avon Books, 1985, chapter 9)
1950s to early 1970s, INDOCHINA During U.S. military involvement in Laos and other parts of Indochina, Air America
flew opium and heroin throughout the area. Many Gl’s in Vietnam became addicts. A laboratory built at CIA
headquarters in northern Laos was used to refine heroin. After a decade of American military intervention, Southeast
Asia had become the source of 70 percent of the world’s illicit opium and the major supplier of raw materials for
America’s booming heroin market.
4-2ac 1973-80, AUSTRALIA
The Nugan Hand Bank of Sydney was a CIA bank in all but name. Among its officers were a network of US generals,
admirals and CIA men, including fommer CIA Director William Colby, who was also one of its lawyers. With branches
in Saudi Arabia, Europe, Southeast Asia, South America and the U.S., Nugan Hand Bank financed drug trafficking,
money laundering and international arms dealings. In 1980, amidst several mysterious deaths, the bank collapsed,
$50 million in debt. (See Jonathan Kwitny, The Crimes of Patriots: A True Tale of Dope, Dirty Money and the CIA,
W.W. Norton & Co., 1 987.)
|
