NAMEBASE (formerly SPYBASE) NOW LEGALLY AVAILABLE FROM A-ALBIONIC RESEARCH!
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Namebase contains over 80,000 KEY ruling class/conspiracy groups and
individuals with 173,000 citations in over 500 books and 1000's of pages
of newspapers and magazines. Books cited include Tragedy and Hope and The
AngloAmerican Establishment as well as many other right and left-wing
classics. Most of the best JFK Assassination books are included!
NameBase: A unique microcomputer name and country index
with over 173,000 citations.
"The sheer novelty and volume ... has won positive reviews
from disparate sources."
--Christian Science Monitor, July 31, 1989
"...[a] treasure trove of intelligence information."
--Jeff Gerth, New York Times, October 6, 1987
"...a helpful and easily accessible resource for research
into the world's diplomatic and intelligence communities."
--Peter Grose, Executive Editor
Foreign Affairs, Spring 1989
"...the closest popular equivalent to the CIA's own master
computer."
--Jonathan Marshall, Economics Editor
San Francisco Chronicle
"[The references I received] would have been invaluable
during the early stages of my [research] project."
--Steve Weinberg, Executive Director
Investigative Reporters & Editors, Inc.
The IRE Journal, Winter 1989
"The absolutely indispensable database for anyone
seriously interested in global intelligence and espionage."
--David Wise, author of Molehunt (1992)
NameBase is published by:
Public Information Research
Registered Copies Available for $79.00 postpaid from:
(Specify DOS or Mac and size disk desired--See Order Form)
A-albionic Research
PO Box 20273
Ferndale, MI 48220-0273
NameBase is used by hundreds of serious journalists and
researchers. For anyone with an IBM-compatible or Macintosh
microcomputer, it offers fast access to a database of
80,000 names of groups and individuals, compiled from over
500 investigative books published since 1962, and thousands
of pages from periodicals since 1973. Areas covered include
the international intelligence community, political elites
from the Right and Left, the U.S. foreign policy establishment,
assassination theory, Latin America, big business, and
organized crime.
Each name includes up to 150 sources for a total of over
173,000 citations. When the name has been located in or
associated with a country other than the U.S. for a period
of years (true of 28,000 names), this information is also
displayed. Access time for a single name is about one
second, and for all names associated with a country during
a time frame is about thirty seconds. The program also
graphs the distribution of entry-years for a country during
the last sixty years, providing a picture of how well the
data covers a particular period or event in its history.
Name or country searches may be stacked 50 deep to save
time, with the option of printing out the display or
appending displayed names to the user's word-processing
file. Leading letters and phonetic searches can be used to
locate difficult or transliterated names, and the most
common nicknames are cross-checked automatically. If a
citation is of particular interest, it is possible to
extract other names from the same source, or even cross one
source with another. (For example, which members of the
Council on Foreign Relations are also included in Forbes
400 richest Americans?)
NameBase fits on 3 standard HD floppies, or takes about
3 megabytes on a hard disk. The program can be configured
to prompt for the floppy it needs if a hard disk is not
used. After purchasing an initial set of disks, update
notices are sent out with a list of recent sources, along
with our quarterly NameBase NewsLine, and the latest set of
cumulative disks may be purchased at half price. The back
issues of NewsLine may also be read or downloaded from the
NameBase menu.
Although only citations are shown for each name (author,
title, date, and page number), almost all titles include
a screen of annotation. All sources are filed at Public
Information Research and a photocopy or fax service is
available. NameBase specializes in sources that are ignored
by expensive online search services. Many of the sources
have never been indexed before anywhere, but now they are
all indexed together.
Apple Macintosh computers:
The minimum system is a Mac Plus with a single 800K
drive, System 4.1, and Finder 5.5 or later, 1M of RAM and
128K of ROM. The program is easier to use with dual floppy
drives or a hard disk.
Check for Macintosh disks:
__3.5-inch, 800K (5 disks)
__3.5-inch, 1.4M high-density (3 disks)
DOS-compatible computers:
The search program may be configured for a hard disk or
for dual 360K or 720K floppy drives. It requires 120K of
conventional program memory under DOS 2.1 or later, and
works with any type of monitor. The program will also run
on single-floppy laptops with no hard disk if the user first
sets up a 360K virtual RAM disk.
Check for DOS disks:
__5.25-inch, 360K (10 disks)
__5.25-inch, 1.2M high-density (3 disks)
__3.5-inch, 720K (6 disks)
__3.5-inch, 1.44M high-density (3 disks)
Enclose a check or money order for $79 for the first box
checked above, and $39 for each additional box (no credit
cards and no checks drawn on foreign banks).
Check if appropriate:
__NameBase sounds okay, but I want to start my own
database. Send information on MiniBase, a DOS data-
base program by P.I.R. that costs $29.
Name__________________________________________________
Address_______________________________________________
City, State, Zip______________________________________
Telephone (optional)__________________________________
Enclose check or money order in a snail mail envelope and mail to:
A-albionic Research, PO Box 20273, Ferndale, MI 48220-0273 U.S.A.
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