User:Cberlet
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Contents |
Opinionated, but willing to talk...
Barnstar
For your hard work in keeping LaRouche movement propaganda out of Wikipedia, I hereby award you the ancient Defender of the Wiki barnstar, which is given to those who have gone above and beyond the call of duty to stop Wikipedia being used for fraudulent purposes. SlimVirgin 04:57, Feb 17, 2005 (UTC)
Created
- Alternative press (U.S. political left)
- Alternative press (U.S. political right)
- Alternative Press Syndicate (APS) (redirect to UPS)
- An Essay on the Inequality of the Human Races
- Association of Alternative Newsweeklies
- Center for Millennial Studies
- College Press Service (CPS)
- Conspiracism
- Criticisms of the 9/11 Commission Report
- Liberation News Service (LNS)
- Marshall Bloom
- National Committee Against Repressive Legislation
- National Student Educational Fund (NSEF)
- National Student Lobby (NSL)
- Neofascism and religion
- News agency (alternative)
- Psychological repression
- Ray Mungo
- Theonomy
- Verandah Porche
Help Edit
- Anglo-Israelism
- Apocalypse
- Apocalypticism
- Aryan Nations
- Benito Mussolini
- Book of Revelation
- California Proposition 64 (1986)
- Christian Identity
- Christian Right
- Conspiracy Theory
- Corporatism
- Dennis King
- Dominion Theology
- Dominionism
- Fascism
- George Seldes
- High Times
- Millennialism
- Populism
- Project MKULTRA
- Richard Mellon Scaife
- Underground Press Syndicate (UPS)
and the Lyndon LaRouche Stygian stables
Identity Spoiler
I am Chip Berlet and I work at Political Research Associates
I have also written freelance articles for the publications of many groups, including:
- Interhemispheric Resource Center
- Amnesty International (USA)
- Z Media Institute (Z Magazine)
- Institute for the Study of Genocide
- Greenpeace
- National Council of Jewish Women
- Southern Poverty Law Center
- Group Regards Critiques, (University of Lausanne, Switzerland)
- American Sociological Association
- American Anthropological Association
I state this here to clear up the misconceptions of several Wiki editors. Please note: Freelance articles in no way represent the views of my employer, Political Research Associates. Nor do my freelance articles make me an employee or affiliate of these organizations. Nor does it make me a woman, Jewish, poor, or Southern.
Wikipedia: permissions to use copyrighted material from PRA
This is the list of material for which Political Research Associates has granted Wikipedia permission to post. This permission comes with the stipulation that in some way the PRA copyright notice is preserved along with a note about permission being granted for use on Wikipedia. This protects the copyrighted material as it floats along the Internet.
Here is where we store the full copyright notices for article page links
List
- Chart on Genealogy of White Supremacist and Antisemitic Groups
- Chart on Sectors of the Right
-
- Pending
- Photograph of Chip Berlet
Sample notices for article page
[[Chart of Clever Stuff.
Used with permission, ©2005, PRA ]]
[[Image Link Here
Used with permission, ©1999, MH/PRA ]]
Sample notice for Image page
((PermissionAndFairUse)) <-replace with squiggly brackets
Title: {place text here}
Permission
Political Research Associates (PRA) allows Wikipedia to use specific copyrighted material on a case-by-case basis as Fair Use for educational purposes. Please address permission requests to User:Cberlet, where further details of permissions are stored.
Permission has been granted by PRA for use of this image on Wikipedia.
Each page using this image must include the following text in the cutline (obtained by clicing on "edit this page" and then copying the text:
[[ {IMAGE LINK TEXT}
Used with permission, ©1999, MH/PRA]]
((Category:Fair use images)) <-replace with square brackets ((Category:Images used with permission)) <-replace with square brackets
Handy Links
Wikipedia:Requests for page protection
Wikipedia:Requests_for_comment
Conspiracy Theory
Specific controversial claims
- Misinformation and rumors about the September 11, 2001 attacks
- 9/11 conspiracy theories
- 9/11 domestic conspiracy theory
- 9/11 conspiracy claims regarding Jews or Israel
General controversial claims
- Conspiracy theory as a concept
- Conspiracism as a worldview
- Conspiracy theories (a collection) Collection of conspiracy theories with short discussion
- List of alleged conspiracy theories Another list
Spade
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Requests_for_mediation/Archive_17/Cberlet_and_Sam_Spade
Nobs
Wikipedia:Requests for mediation/Cberlet and Nobs01/A3
Wikipedia:Requests for mediation/Cberlet and Nobs01
Wikipedia:Requests_for_mediation/Cberlet_and_Nobs01/Workshop
Venona dissents
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VENONA_project
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Magdoff_and_espionage
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I._F._Stone
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agent_of_influence
Contrary view
Victor Navasky, in an editorial for The Nation critical of recent published works on Soviet espionage, wrote that the VENONA evidence implicating Magdoff is ambiguous at best.
- In Appendix A to their book on Venona, Haynes and Klehr list 349 names (and code names) of people who they say "had a covert relationship with Soviet intelligence that is confirmed in the Venona traffic." They do not qualify the list, which includes everyone from Alger Hiss to Harry Magdoff, the former New Deal economist and Marxist editor of Monthly Review, and Walter Bernstein, the lefty screenwriter who reported on Tito for Yank magazine. It occurs to Haynes and Klehr to reprint ambiguous Venona material related to Magdoff and Bernstein but not to call up either of them (or any other living person on their list) to get their version of what did or didn't happen....The reader is left with the implication--unfair and unproven--that every name on the list was involved in espionage, and as a result, otherwise careful historians and mainstream journalists now routinely refer to Venona as proof that many hundreds of Americans were part of the red spy network. .[1]
Navasky goes on to write that "thus far Venona has been used as much to distort as to expand our understanding of the cold war." He says that "some researchers have misinterpreted these files." Navasky joins other skeptical scholars such as Frank Donner and Ellen Schrecker who observe that basing historical resarch on unredacted intelligence agency files is a dubious proposition. As Navasky puts it "in the absence of hard supporting evidence, partially decrypted files in this world of espionage, where deception is the rule, are by definition potential time bombs of misinformation." [2]
Longer:
Victor Navasky is not happy with the anticommunist interpretation of the Venona material:
- In Appendix A to their book on Venona, Haynes and Klehr list 349 names (and code names) of people who they say "had a covert relationship with Soviet intelligence that is confirmed in the Venona traffic." They do not qualify the list, which includes everyone from Alger Hiss to Harry Magdoff, the former New Deal economist and Marxist editor of Monthly Review, and Walter Bernstein, the lefty screenwriter who reported on Tito for Yank magazine. It occurs to Haynes and Klehr to reprint ambiguous Venona material related to Magdoff and Bernstein but not to call up either of them (or any other living person on their list) to get their version of what did or didn't happen.
- The reader is left with the implication--unfair and unproven--that every name on the list was involved in espionage, and as a result, otherwise careful historians and mainstream journalists now routinely refer to Venona as proof that many hundreds of Americans were part of the red spy network.
- My own view is that thus far Venona has been used as much to distort as to expand our understanding of the cold war--not just because some researchers have misinterpreted these files but also because in the absence of hard supporting evidence, partially decrypted files in this world of espionage, where deception is the rule, are by definition potential time bombs of misinformation.[3]
Ellen Schrecker agrees. "Because they offer insights into the world of the secret police on both sides of the Iron Curtain, it is tempting to treat the FBI and Venona materials less critically than documents from more accessible sources. But there are too many gaps in the record to use these matrerials with complete confidence" (1998, pp. xvii-xviii).
- Frank J. Donner. 1980. The Age of Surveillance: The Aims and Methods of America’s Political Intelligence System. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
- Frank J. Donner. 1990. Protectors of Privilege: Red Squads and Police Repression in Urban America. Berkeley: University of California Press.
- Ellen Schrecker. 1994. The Age Of McCarthyism: A Brief History With Documents, Boston: St. Martin's Press.
- Ellen Schrecker. 1998. Many are the Crimes: McCarthyism in America. Boston: Little Brown.
- The Age Of McCarthyism: A Brief History With Documents; by Ellen Schrecker. Boston: St. Martin's Press, 1994.
- Many are the Crimes: McCarthyism in America; by Ellen Schrecker. Boston: Little Brown, 1998.
mediation
Wikipedia:Requests for mediation/Cberlet and Nobs01
Wikipedia:Requests for mediation/Cberlet and Nobs01/Workshop
Wikipedia:Requests for mediation/Cberlet and Nobs01/Workshop/Nobs01
Talk:VENONA project; Talk:Significance of Venona; Harry Magdoff; Harry Magdoff and espionage; nobs Grifross Jack Upland
Klaus Fuchs, Alan Nunn May, Cambridge Five, Donald Duart Maclean Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, Manhattan Project. Theodore Hall, Alger Hiss, Harry Dexter White, Lauchlin Currie, Maurice Halperin, Theodore Hall,
Office of Strategic Services,CIA, War Production Board, Board of Economic Warfare, Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs Office of War Information,
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