Pete Brewton, the author of "The Mafia, George Bush and the CIA"

THE MAFIA, THE CIA AND GEORGE BUSH (PART I)

0r.. The Best Way To Rob a Bank Is To Own It.

Former reporter for the "Houston Chronicle," Pete Brewton
tells of one of the most momentous stories of the past 50
years and how it has been suppressed by the establishment
media and the Congress. Pete's book "The Mafia, CIA and
George Bush," shows the incredible complexity of the
relationships in the operation of the destruction of
hundreds of Savings and Loans at the hands of the CIA and
the Mafia, stealing many billions of dollars in the process,
and leaving the taxpayers to bailout the banks. Big names
at the state and national levels of power are involved,
including Lloyd Bentsen, the Bush family, and power
brokers in Houston. People such as Kenneth Keating
(with the able assistance of Senator John McCain), and
Don Dixon, who are mentioned prominently in the press in connection with the S &L debacle, were merely front men or"cutouts" for the main movers. Keating and his ilk only took millions;the CIA and the Mafia looted billions.

Recorded November 21, 1992
Copyright December, 1992



That is the introduction of the players and the strategies of the CIA in collusion with the Mafia is the complex conspiracy to successfully loot our banking system. In the next installment we will show more about that history and then update the "nefarious looting mechanisms" to today and our current crises, so that a true investigation by our Congress, (after an informed citizenry of the United States can bear enough pressure on our unwilling government) can bring to justice the criminals that are the root causes of our national financial crisis.

484. THE MAFIA, THE CIA AND GEORGE BUSH (PART II)

Pete continues his story, emphasizing how he unraveled it and
how the press and the Congress have conspired to cover it up.

Please copy/paste this URL into your browser..there is no
imbed code for part two.

http://ia351433.us.archive.org/2/items/AV_483_484-THE_MAFIA_THE_CIA_AND_GEORGE_BUSH/AV-484_512kb.mp4


Recorded November 21, 1992
News: December 10, 1992
Copyright December, 1992

This movie is part of the collection: Alternative Views

Producer: Frank Morrow
Production Company: Alternative Information Network
Audio/Visual: sound, color
Language: English
Keywords: Alternative Views; progressive media; alternative media; public access television; Frank Morrow; Doug Kellner; Austin Community Televison; establishment media; Bush; CIA, Mafia



Lucy Komisar www.thekomisarscoop.com is a New York City-based investigative journalist. She writes about offshore banking, corporate secrecy, international money-laundering, and how they relate to corporate fraud; international corruption; the looting by dictators, intelligence teams, politicians and the financing of terrorism; international crime including arms, drug and people trafficking; and tax evasion.



shell companies..tax havens..the leagal team of "Dewey Cheetum and Howe"....”layering" hides the paper trails.."fleet clause" is, if the snoopers come around the transfers are made.
500 Billion a year in Drug money..500 billion in illegal things like tax havens



the following aerticle is from Lucy's website http://thekomisarscoop.com

Courter to leave IDT; NYSE threatens delisting; stock in free fall

Oct 6, 2008

From alleged kickbacks to Aristide to a company that’s tanking.

Jim Courter, the former New Jersey Republican Congressman who quit as a McCain national finance co-chair after IDT, the global telecommunications company he heads, was fined $1.3 million by the Federal Communications Commission, now has much bigger problems. IDT announced Friday that Courter will quit the company. IDT’s filing with the SEC the same day shows the company in a free fall. Its stock is tanking, and the New York Stock Exchange has threatened to delist it.

The FCC fine imposed for IDT’s failure to file its contract with Haiti was first reported by the author in July. The contract revealed that IDT was sending Haiti fees to a Turks & Caicos shell company instead of to a Haiti Teleco account. A whistleblower charged kickbacks.

The company said Courter would leave as CEO when his contract expires next October. In the meantime, his 2009 salary will be paid entirely in stock, which he cannot cash in till his departure. That could mean paltry pickings. IDT stock has fallen to 69 cents from more than $24 in 2004 and $1.93 in June.

IDT could be in for some more trouble with the FCC if a new administration decides to enforce its regulations. According to FCC responses to Freedom of Information Act requests, IDT has never filed its contracts with any of the 140 major international carriers to which it claims to supply service. This violation could bring fines of $7,000 a day for each case, but the agency has given the company a pass on obeying its rules.