Coleman-The-Conspirators-Hierarchy-The-Committee-of-300-4th-edn-1997

such secret agreements before that) by Churchill and Roosevelt in
1938, under the terms of which U.S. intelligence services are
obliged to share intelligence secrets with British intelligence.
This is the basis of the so-called "special relationship"
between the two countries about which Churchill and Lord Halifax
boasted and which "special relationship" was responsible for the
U.S. fighting the Gulf War against Iraq for and on behalf of British
interests, more especially British Petroleum, one of the most
important companies in the Committee of 300 in which Queen
Elizabeth's immediate family has a big stake.
No intelligence activity has taken place since 1938 except
through this special joint command structure. Philip Agee joined
the CIA after graduating from Notre Dame where he was inducted
into its Jesuit Freemason ring. Agee first came to my attention in
1968 as the intelligence officer behind the riots at the University of
Mexico. One of the most important things about the Mexican
student riots was that they occurred at the same time as student
rioting in New York, Bonn, Prague and West Berlin.
With the coordination expertise and its special intelligence
network of which INTERPOL is an integral part, it is not as difficult
as it might seem at first sight for the Committee to set in motion
carefully timed global actions, whether they be student rioting or
deposing leaders of supposedly sovereign nations. It is all in a
day's work for the "Olympians." From Mexico, Agee moved on to
align himself with Puerto Rican terrorist groups. During this time
he became a trusted confidant of the Cuban dictator, Fidel Castro.
It should not be imagined that while Agee was carrying out
these operations, he was doing so as a "rogue" agent. On the
contrary, he was working for the CIA all during these assignments.
Trouble came when Castro's DGI (Cuban intelligence service) was
able to "turn" him. Agee continued to work in his capacity as a
member of the CIA until his double role was uncovered. This
involved the biggest Soviet listening post in the West located at
Lourdes, Cuba. Staffed by 3000 Soviet specialists in signals
monitoring and deciphering, Lourdes has the capability of
monitoring thousands of electronic signals simultaneously. Many a
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