Part Three of our episodes on the Dulles Brothers with guest, Jason Pargin. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This podcast explores the assassination of three radio journalists in Miami, delving into a world of drugs and a potential larger conspiracy. Hosted by Osvaldo Oshin.
The subject of the Dulles Brothers and the Cold War is so expansive and with numerous side roads to go down that it is mentally taxing to even think about and summarize. The CIA's varied ways of distributing money and arms added to the complicated nature of the subject.
The fear of other ideologies taking over can lead to tensions and the passing of laws to prevent them from taking hold. The idea that capitalism is fragile and under constant threat perpetuates this fear.
In this episode, Adam Winkler, a law professor at UCLA and author of books such as "We the Corporations," joins Chris Hayes to talk about how corporations embraced social responsibility as a way to stave off antitrust regulation.
Some people believe that damaging businesses and police infrastructure is the best way to get attention and progress social justice movements. However, this rhetoric can be dangerous and lead to extremist actions similar to those of the Proud Boys and Boogaloo Boys.
The CIA's directive to carry out propaganda, economic warfare, and subversion against hostile states including underground resistance movements and guerrillas is explored in this podcast, as well as the belief of many involved that they were protecting against a Soviet threat to Christian capitalist civilization.
The United Fruit Company played a major role in a CIA-backed military coup in Guatemala in 1954. The coup overthrew a democratically elected government and installed a US-friendly dictator who served the interests of the company and American foreign policy goals.
The CIA, along with a US law firm, instigated a plot to overthrow the Guatemalan government in the early 1950s due to their economic interests in the country, which demonstrates a clear abuse of power.
This text discusses the social reforms implemented by Massada in Iran and the resulting reign of terror in Guatemala, after a CIA-backed government undid the land reforms and began to eliminate political undesirables.
The 1953 coup in Iran was a planned operation by the American and British intelligence agencies who feared that Iran would fall under the influence of the Soviet Union after Prime Minister Mossadegh attempted to nationalize the country's oil industry, leading to his eventual overthrow and the rise of the last Shah of Iran.
The shift of the American government from isolationism to interventionism is discussed, from hesitating to get involved in World War I and II to losing oil rights over not intervening to the more direct approach towards countries such as Iran.
The idea that regime change would lead to democracy and economic prosperity in Iraq, like it did in Germany post-World War II, is a misconception. In reality, there are many complex factors at play in the Middle East that make nation-building difficult.
This podcast episode discusses the CIA's Operation Paperclip which involved hiring ex-Nazis for intelligence purposes, and the controversy surrounding it.
The speaker reflects on conspiracy theories and how they differ from other subjects, like the JFK assassination, and ends with a commentary on traditional British attitudes towards other cultures.
The hosts delve into the motivations of key figures in shaping the world, including Alan Dulles and his desire to claim he was a spy, and discuss the limitations of trying to tell the full story of any particular event or subject.
Silenced, the radio murders is a podcast series that takes the listeners on a journey to investigate the deaths of three radio journalists in Miami, in search of the unidentified murder mastermind. The podcast uncovers deeper conspiracies and connections to the world of drugs and darkness.