This book, Lord Milner's Second War (https://amzn.to/3ZGCDQR), argues that a secret society, initially known as the Rhodes-Milner secret society and later as the Milner Group and Anglo-American Establishment, played a pivotal role in instigating the First World War and subsequently influencing global affairs. The author supports this conspiracy theory by citing Carroll Quigley's revelations and focusing on historical incoherencies, suggesting that significant events were manipulated and history edited to conceal the group's actions. The text details the group's origins, their involvement in the Boer War and the lead-up to World War I through figures like Lord Milner, Sir Edward Grey, and Richard Haldane, emphasizing their covert diplomatic maneuvers, press manipulation, and military preparations. Ultimately, the source posits that this unseen hand continues to orchestrate crises for its own ends, striving for a "New World Order."

Lord Milner's Second War

This discussion covers a comprehensive essay by Lyndon Larouche covers a hidden historical conflict between two opposing factions: the humanist, Platonic elite and the anti-humanist, Aristotelian (Black Guelph) oligarchy, tracing their influence over three millennia. It argues that the Aristotelian faction, currently centered in the British monarchy and its intelligence services, manipulates society through mythologies to suppress technological and cultural progress, aiming for a "new dark ages." The text critiques conventional historiography and scientific understanding, proposing a "secret knowledge" rooted in Platonic reason as the key to understanding and changing this historical trajectory. Ultimately, the source advocates for a revival of Platonic-humanist principles to overcome the Black Guelph's destructive agenda and advance human civilization. Read it here: https://archive.org/details/7806_20210305

The Secrets Known Only to the Inner Elites

This conversation covers Secret Agent 666 by Richard B. Spence explores the multifaceted life of Aleister Crowley, focusing heavily on his purported connections to British intelligence and other clandestine activities across various countries and periods, including both World Wars. The narrative examines his interactions with notable figures in espionage, politics, and the occult, often highlighting ambiguities and contradictory accounts regarding his true allegiances and specific missions. It details his involvement in propaganda efforts, particularly during WWI in America where he allegedly acted as a double agent, and his associations with various secret societies and controversial practices like "sex magick" and drug experimentation, sometimes linking these to potential intelligence work. The sources also touch upon Crowley's personal life, his relationships, and his ongoing financial struggles and legal troubles, consistently positing his eccentric public persona as a potential cover for deeper, hidden operations for the British Crown.

Secret Agent 666: Aleister Crowley, British Intelligence and the Occult

This conversation covers the book "The Incubation of Nazism: A Tale of the Extreme Measures Undertaken by Britain to Safeguard Imperial Primacy, 1900-1944" by Guido Giacomo Preparata, (https://amzn.to/3Gl1MtK) and offers a complete reinterpretation of 20th-century history. Preparata presents compelling evidence that British and American elites deliberately orchestrated the rise of Nazi Germany through a series of geopolitical and financial manipulations. This strategy, detailed from the lead-up to WWI through WWII, aimed to prevent a powerful Russo-German alliance and ensure Anglo-American global dominance. The book posits that Nazism was essentially "incubated" to serve as a formidable, yet ultimately expendable, foe against Soviet Russia, thereby preserving and expanding Western hegemony. Preparata claims this was achieved through calculated financial assistance, diplomatic deception (like "appeasement"), and clandestine cooperation with various international actors, including the Soviet Union.

The Incubation of Nazism

This conversation covers the book "The Irregulars: Secret War and American Intrigue" about Roald Dahl, (https://amzn.to/4ltvZFQ) a comprehensive look into the covert operations and intelligence gathering efforts of the British Security Coordination (BSC) in the United States during World War II, with a particular focus on the experiences of Roald Dahl as a British agent. It details Dahl's infiltration of American society and political circles, leveraging his burgeoning literary fame and personal charm to cultivate relationships with influential figures like Eleanor Roosevelt and Henry Wallace. The text also explores the broader propaganda initiatives and counter-intelligence strategies employed by the BSC, highlighting their efforts to influence American public opinion and counter isolationist sentiments. Furthermore, it touches upon the personal lives and motivations of key figures within this intelligence network, including Stephenson, Fleming, Ogilvy, and Marsh, offering insights into their unconventional methods and the blurring lines between their professional and private endeavors. Finally, the source touches upon post-war transitions and the lasting impacts of these clandestine wartime activities on the agents' subsequent careers and lives.

The Irregulars - Secret War and American Intrigue

This conversation covers an extensive biography of Ian Fleming, by Andrew Lycett, (https://amzn.to/4ki6GWt) the creator of James Bond. It traces his family background, including his parents' lives and the Edwardian era in which he grew up, highlighting his relationship with his brother Peter and his experiences at Eton. The text details Fleming's early career endeavors in finance and journalism, his wartime service in Naval Intelligence, and his eventual transition to author of the James Bond novels. Throughout, it also explores his complex personal relationships, particularly with Ann Charteris, his eventual wife, and the evolution of his writing process and the impact of the Bond phenomenon.

Ian Fleming - Life of a Literary Icon

This converstion discusses the book Rage for Fame: The Life of Clare Boothe Luce, by Sylvia Jukes Morris (https://amzn.to/45NkFjA) biographical text chronicles the life and career of Clare Boothe Luce, beginning with her tumultuous early life marked by her parents' strained relationship and her mother's precarious financial situation. It details her forays into theater and journalism, highlighting her rise as a writer for Vanity Fair and her disenchantment with societal norms, which she explored in her successful play, The Women. The excerpts also cover her marriage to Henry Luce, the challenges she faced in her husband's publishing empire due to gender bias, and her growing political awareness, leading to her involvement in wartime reporting and advocacy. Finally, the text touches upon personal struggles and relationships, including the tragic suicide of a close friend, all while underscoring Luce's ambition and sharp intellect.

Rage for Fame - The Life of Clare Boothe Luce

This conversation covers Craig Cabell's "Ian Flemming's Secret War", (https://amzn.to/3TdqfnR) primarily explores Ian Fleming's involvement in Naval Intelligence during World War II and how his wartime experiences influenced the creation of the James Bond character and novels. It details Fleming's work within the Naval Intelligence Department (NID), including his role in forming 30 Assault Unit (30 AU), a specialized commando team. The text also examines specific operations like Operation RUTHLESS and Operation GOLDENEYE, as well as the mysterious flight of Rudolf Hess and the development of US intelligence services with Fleming and Godfrey's input. Additionally, the excerpts provide contextual information on collectible editions of James Bond books and the personalities within NID and 30 AU, emphasizing the blend of fact and fiction in Fleming's literary output.

Ian Fleming's Secret War

This discussion of the book "Agent Sniper," by Tim Tate (https://amzn.to/3TS3ndy) details the dramatic life and controversial defection of Michał Goleniewski, a Polish intelligence officer who became a significant Cold War spy for the West. It uncovers his crucial role in exposing major Soviet bloc agents, including the Portland Spy Ring and George Blake, while also illustrating the CIA's tumultuous and ultimately abandonment of him. The text highlights the internal struggles within Western intelligence agencies, such as the CIA's paranoia and initial disorganization, and Goleniewski's later mental decline and fantastical claims to be Aleksei Romanoff, the Tsarevich. It also touches upon the KGB's counterintelligence tactics and the lasting impact of Goleniewski's revelations despite efforts to discredit him.

Agent Sniper - The Cold War Betrayal



This conversation covers the book "Anthropology's Entanglements with Cold War Intelligence," by David Price, which explores the complex and often intertwined relationship between American anthropology and U.S. military and intelligence agencies during the Cold War. It reveals how funding from entities like the CIA and the Pentagon significantly influenced anthropological research, shaping topics and geographical areas of study. The text details instances of anthropologists knowingly and unwittingly collaborating with these agencies, sometimes providing information for counterinsurgency efforts or covert operations. Furthermore, it addresses the internal disciplinary debates and ethical challenges that arose as anthropologists grappled with the implications of their work being used for national security interests, ultimately highlighting the "dual use" nature of academic research in this historical period.

Lord Milner's Second War

The Duke Report

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