Douglas - The CIA Covenant-Nazis in Washington - preterhuman.net

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Note later: The recordings will be in my wine cellar and the creative one will be prepared fordelivery to Hoover, but next weekend. This will give us some time to do creative editing.One thing I have noted, and ought to make a study of, is the degree and extent of homosexualityin the U.S. government and most especially in that of England. These miserable assholes seem to be hiddeneverywhere you look. They support each other; get one another into this or that department where theyproliferate like Jews in the banking business. There is no point in attempting to root them out because Godalone knows who is a fairy and who is not. This is sort of a pink underground and is almost worth thetrouble to catalog. These pests are rampant here in Washington and a normal man has a very difficult timevisiting a public lavatory for fear of being accosted by frenzied individuals of some prominence. Given thepredominance of Englishmen in this category, we ought to keep an eye on the various locals where theypractice their trade. However, bringing this subject up to Hoover ought to be undertaken with somecaution. I have revised an earlier opinion of his orientation and have come to the conclusion that his“Special Circle” of friends (some of whom I have met) is certainly highly suspect. Hoover is one who haslived with his mother and I have a great deal of distrust of such people. Like so many others I haveencountered in my life, these individuals are rabidly moral.I do not think Himmler was a pansy but I do recall one incident where he had his own nephewsentenced to death for homosexual behavior. I brought this sorry business to Hitler’s attention and hepromptly pardoned the young man. Himmler claimed he was only attempting to enforce his own moralityon members of his family. He did a good deal of this moralizing, from morning to night. Better to worryabout the condition of the State than the bedroom antics of nephews, nieces and second cousins.I have had some such people at the beck and call of the Gestapo but not, certainly, for sexualpurposes. Handsome and willing young men are excellent bait for those easily tempted, either men orwomen (or those in between.)The story of the Cambridge spies has been told and retold ad nauseum over the years but not froman entirely fresh point of view.England, in the years after the First World War, was filled with frustrated youth, disillusioned bythe collapse of their Empire and seeking for positive answers to their collective angst. Many turned to theutopian allure of communism and the universities were filled with young men who eagerly clutched at thetattered hem of Karl Marx’s overcoat, hoping thereby to find salvation.A significant number of these students were practicing homosexuals, their public school systemencouraging the development of such behavior. Since homosexuality was neither socially nor legallyacceptable in the England of the 1920s, its practitioners quickly developed a hatred for a society whichsubjected them to ridicule on one hand and imprisonment on the other.The Soviets, who long practiced sexual blackmail, found a rich harvest in the universities ofEngland and many of the recruits in their intelligence services later went on to achieve considerableprominence in the British civil service. When rumors of high-level Soviet agents in British intelligenceorganizations and in their Foreign Office began to surface, both in England and America, theestablishment at once went to enormous efforts to protect their own, even to the point of destroyingincriminating documents and to persistently lying to American intelligence and other U.S. officialagencies.These upper-class traitors were not only protected from discovery but when it became evident thatAmerican investigators were uncovering deadly truths, the spies were not only warned that exposure andarrest were imminent but assisted to escape their completely just desserts.Dr. Klaus Emil Julius Fuchs, born in Rüsselheim, Germany, in 1910, fled from Germany in 1933and took refuge in England. He was interned as an enemy alien there at the outbreak of the war in 1939but was subsequently released, becoming a naturalized British citizen in 1942. Fuchs went to the UnitedStates in 1943 where he worked on the American atomic bomb program. Although Fuchs was known inGermany as a communist and while in England had openly admitted his political beliefs, he wasnevertheless given the highest security clearances by British intelligence and the American governmentwas assured that he was beyond reproach. In August of 1949, the FBI was able to decode a wartime Sovietmessage whose contents pointed directly at Fuchs as a spy. The scientist, who had returned to Englandwhere he was head of the theoretical physics division at Harwell, finally confessed in February of 1950and was sentenced to fourteen years in prison as a spy. Released in 1959, Fuchs went to East Germanywhere he worked for that government in their nuclear program. He died in 1988.
A common theme found in all writings on Soviet espionage concerns the fact that, in spite of hisknown communist connections, Fuchs was given a prompt security clearance by British authorities, and itwas only when the FBI supplied incontrovertible evidence of his treason that Fuchs was finally arrested.Müller’s information on Fuchs only confirmed what Hoover had recently discovered from hisinterview with Harold “Kim” Philby.This theme of strangely careless British intelligence investigative data concerning knowncommunists recurs with dismal regularity throughout the entire period from 1945 through 1955. Thiscarelessness planned or otherwise (and Müller believed it was quite deliberate and makes an excellentcase for this), resulted in the complete distrust by the Americans of both the abilities and the loyalties ofBritain’s intelligence community.Philby, whose father, St. John Philby, was a political advisor to the royal family of Saudi Arabiaand a staunch supporter of Adolf Hitler. He was interned in England during the war as an enemy agent.His son attended Cambridge University and had there become acquainted with a number of avowedcommunist students, members of an elitist group called the Apostles Philby later became a warcorrespondent for the “London Times” and was decorated for his actions during the Spanish Civil War byFranco. Because of his father’s attitudes, Philby joined a German-English friendship group and traveledto Berlin in 1939. It has been long felt in some American intelligence circles that Philby had done morethan admire historical buildings while on his visit to the capital of the Third Reich.Donald Duart Maclean, born in 1913, attended Cambridge and joined the Foreign Service in1934. He was the son of Sir Donald Maclean, a former Cabinet member in the MacDonald government,who died in 1932. Maclean was sent to the United States in 1944 where he was First Secretary and actinghead of Chancery in the British Embassy. During his tour of duty, Maclean had almost unrestricted accessto most of the secrets of the American government, especially those of the Atomic Energy Commission. Theamount of vital material he turned over to his Soviet handler in New York was incredible and by allaccounts, gave Stalin at least a three-year gain in his own atomic bomb program. Maclean also turnedover to the Soviets an enormous quantity of other secrets that proved to be of vital importance to the anti-American, expansionist plans of the Soviet dictator.Müller’s journals contain a wealth of information about British espionage against the UnitedStates. Resisting the urge to develop it all in a single chapter, each incident will be reported as Müllerwrote it; in proper chronological sequence.Tuesday, 17 January 1950Had a pleasant conversation with Hoover this morning about my “great success” with Philby. Ihave listened to my scripted recording and will have it sent over to him by courier as soon as he has thetime to receive him.Expect to hear from Philby soon enough and I very strongly want to get together with Hoover tosee what is progressing with our observation of the British. Also, I have more information to feed toSenator M. (McCarthy, ed.) but let us see what he does with the State Department material. I have beengoing out almost every night with Bunny and things are progressing very well. Never push these things.She is very intelligent and very determined so one must proceed with placid, yet hopeful, calm. The auntlikes me but I am not interested.I have been asked if I would like to breed Maxl. He has many famous dog ancestors and a friendof Bunny has a bitch. When she comes into heat (the bitch, not the friend!) I will think about it. I knowMaxl would certainly like that. Right now, he is sitting on his basket, next to me in my room, watching meintently. I always wonder just how much dogs really know about what we are thinking? If they do, nodoubt he will be frantic with anticipation. A dog’s sex life is so simple. The males smell somethingdelicious, jump up on the ladies, work away for a few minutes and then hop off...at least when they can.And no regrets at all. The bitch has the litter and the male goes his way, waiting for another delightfulodor.Am getting in another shipment of Upmann’s Corona Majors tomorrow. I certainly don’t drinklike I did in the last years of the war...I can’t...stomach won’t take it anymore...but still love to smoke. Oneof my associates remarked that after fifty, all one talks about are the bowel habits, loss of hearing and otherthings. Probably true, but I wouldn’t know about that. I shall be fifty in April. That is a dismal prospect soperhaps I ought to seriously consider getting married again. Of course, I am officially dead so who wouldcare? Sophie is no doubt happy in her widowhood and we were not a congenial couple towards the end. Iremember the last weeks of the war and her insane stubbornness in returning to Berlin. I think she felt shewould catch me with little Anna but who knows? Women take an enormous amount of patience, skill and
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The CIA CovenantNazis in Washington
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In one, Sereny claims that Stangl
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partially lined out, it appears the
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would be found. When he showed the
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Critchfield and his former employer
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the other guy. (These were pictures
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The Gestapo Chief in WashingtonAt t
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IntroductionIn the early morning ho
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shall hand you over to the Gestapo,
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When these proved to be fakes, Fara
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Müller and His JournalsAs a young
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outrageously cynical, manipulative
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We knew all their diplomatic codes
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disbelief the orthodox display when
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one, I found a complete set of silv
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Page 40 and 41: It has been suggested by people at
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Page 44 and 45: Friday, 22 April 1949I am running o
Page 46 and 47: efore taking a car up over the moun
Page 48 and 49: of the very best men the history of
Page 50 and 51: I don’t think one needs to tell H
Page 52 and 53: The concert was acceptable and the
Page 54 and 55: occupation army. Who knows, with hi
Page 56 and 57: in Rome in 1943, along, one must bo
Page 58 and 59: The House will be in recess from th
Page 60 and 61: Pash, it seems, is still looking fo
Page 62 and 63: I tell them, of course, I will help
Page 64 and 65: We need more courts and I certainly
Page 66 and 67: Although Maxl has no ear for music,
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Page 74 and 75: into recognizing the government of
Page 76 and 77: The aim of all of them is to set Am
Page 78 and 79: One of my new friends wants to “p
Page 80 and 81: Sunday, 8 January 1950A bad start b
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Page 90 and 91: That left Bunny and myself, and som
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Page 98 and 99: Thursday, 20 April 1950Today is the
Page 100 and 101: Wonderful performance on my part as
Page 102 and 103: Well, she can live in poverty in Pa
Page 104 and 105: Arno joined us for lunch and it was
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Page 108 and 109: I did also mention the concern I ha
Page 110 and 111: I ask: If the CIA is so clever and
Page 112 and 113: importance endlessly. This educated
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Page 116 and 117: I will let her do that part. We can
Page 118 and 119: said that this is certainly a proxy
Page 120 and 121: Truman did not want to alienate the
Page 122 and 123: The house is now almost completely
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Page 130 and 131: Now, as a landholder and a husband,
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Tuesday, 28 November 1950Bradley ca
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A small affair only increases the d
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different names printed on them. Th
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Roosevelt was absolutely terrified
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successful. He leaked sensitive inf
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innates will breed and we should en
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Then we got onto the subject of ant
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his command. At this point, no deci
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the grounds. A nice trot and a cant
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If we were building these, my frien
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Philby said that among the insulted
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effect on some women but there is n
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Now that M. is out, the CIA want im
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Sunday, 22. April, 1951A long and v
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the Jews have shut up now that we a
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somehow the subject of a cousin of
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Back to the Nordic breeding farms a
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his enormous personal fortune, Leop
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in the end, Dulles was totally conf
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The CIA man who has been looting to
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college students and fellow poets.
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arrive on the Cunarder “Britannic
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contained material on Soviet milita
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The first person on the list was fo
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Reinhard Gehlen is not the actual f
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SS-Sturmbannführer Eugen Wenner, S
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The foregoing study is not meant to
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operation. This is the code name th
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specialist Christian A. Scholz.(Com
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These comments caught the eye of th
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2. Walter Schellenberg, The Labyrin
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Frantic and very expensive attempts
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RUDOLF AMMAN [PC]HANS HELLMUTH HENR
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SIMON BOGDANICERNST WILHELM BOHLEAL
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DIEDRICH JOHANN JANSEN DIRKSBERNHAR
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WALTER JOSEF FRAPPJANIS FRELIMANISR
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JULIUS HAGEMANN [PC]KARL F. HAGEN [
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HANS HUETER [PC]HANS HUETTNER [PC]L
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HELMUT KRAUSEJAMES L. KRAUSELUDWIG
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ERICH MANTEUFFEL [PC]CARL MANZZVONI
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KURT NEUHOEFER [PC]FRED SIEGFRIED N
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HEINRICH RAMM [PC]WOLFGANG RAMM [PC
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FRIEDRICH WILHELM SCHERER [PC]KLAUS
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DANIEL SKOROPADSKYJANKO JOHN SKRBIN
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ADOLF TRAPP [PC]WALTER JOSEF TRAPP
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EUGEN WENNER [SS]HANS WERNERKURT OT
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ENVOIIt is an unfortunate fact of l
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searching for historical truth.The
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colony. Aside from huge, untapped o
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some note of their activities inste
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AppendixThe Weissensee GoldA histor
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Himmler, and the head of the SS eco
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The sun was well up when the second
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They sailed through the wine-dark s
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It was then decided to fill in the
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A top US Army Intelligence agent an
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an SS general and concentration cam
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York, 1978.Colville, John. The Frin
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Mills, Walter. The Forrestal Diarie
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