-Caveat Lector-
Please post part 2.
You put out a lot of good stuff.
I appreciate your efforts.
J2
MICHAEL SPITZER wrote:
>
> -Caveat Lector-
>
> [In MY continuing effort to remain (and post) impartially, I
> submit the following for your consideration. Remember, however,
> that ANY BODY, I repeat, ANYBODY, is better than a Bush;-) --MS]
>
> http://www.worldnetdaily.com/bluesky_exnews/20001016_xex_cia_official.shtml
>
> WorldNetDaily
> Monday, October 16, 2000
>
> CIA Official: Gore Compromised by Secret Past
>
> Says Russia has dossiers on VP's former drug use, Hammer connection
>
> By Charles Thompson and Tony Hays
> � 2000, WorldNetDaily.com, Inc.
>
> Editor's note: The following report on Vice President Al Gore's
> alleged past drug use, as well as his deep connections with
> Soviet operative Armand Hammer, was researched and written by
> native Tennessee reporters Charles C. Thompson II and Tony Hays.
> Thompson is a long-time veteran of network news, having been a
> founding producer of ABC's "20/20," as well as Mike Wallace's
> producer at CBS's "60 Minutes." His most recent book, "A Glimpse
> of Hell: The Explosion on the U.S.S. Iowa and Its Cover-Up," was
> released by W.W. Norton in Spring 1999. Hays is a veteran
> journalist who has written extensively on political corruption in
> Tennessee. Recently his 20-part series on narcotics trafficking
> received an award from the Tennessee Press Association.
>
> According to a former high-ranking official in the CIA, Russian
> intelligence agencies possess thick dossiers concerning Al Gore's
> heavy usage of drugs three decades ago as well as his father's
> questionable dealings with Armand Hammer, a dedicated Soviet
> operative for 70 years.
>
> The CIA source, speaking to WorldNetDaily on condition of
> anonymity, has since the 1970s routinely advised American
> presidents, including President Clinton, on Russian intelligence.
>
> There is credible evidence, says the source, that these dossiers
> have already been employed to alter Gore's behavior on issues
> affecting Russia. As an example, he cited Gore's acquiescence to
> the corruption of former Russian Prime Minister Viktor
> Chernomyrdin, who co-chaired a commission with Gore to encourage
> Americans to do business in Russia. Chernomyrdin accumulated from
> one to five billion dollars in personal assets from the
> systematic looting of the Soviet state treasury during the time
> he co-chaired the commission with Gore.
>
> Republican presidential candidate Gov. George W. Bush brought
> this exact point up during last week's second debate with Gore.
>
> "We went into Russia," said Bush. "We said, 'Here's some IMF
> money,' and it ended up in Viktor Chernomyrdin's pocket and
> others. And yet we played like there was reform."
>
> As WND has reported previously, American businessmen, who were
> threatened with death by the Russian mafia and/or had their
> assets expropriated by these gangsters, say their complaints were
> brushed aside by Gore and his aides while the vice president
> chaired the committee meant to help them.
>
> "Chernomyrdin didn't have to show Gore the incriminating
> dossiers; Gore knew he had them. It's akin to blackmail and
> extortion, but it's really using highly embarrassing information
> on a sustained basis," said the source, who has been associated
> with America's foreign policy elite for three decades as a chief
> adviser on intelligence matters.
>
> "The situation will get much worse if Gore's elected president.
> Russian president Vladimir Putin [a former KGB colonel who has
> mob connections] will tell Gore, in effect, 'I've got the files
> and this is what we want you to do.' And Gore will do it," he
> added.
>
> Earlier this year, John C. Warnecke Jr., a former Tennessean
> newspaper reporter in Nashville, told Newsweek reporter Bill
> Turque that he and Al Gore had spent many a night together nearly
> 30 years ago imbibing cognac and smoking opium-laced marijuana.
> Warnecke worked with Gore in 1971 and remained a good friend
> through 1976. Ken Jost, another former reporter for the
> newspaper, backed up Warnecke's account after Turque's biography,
> "Inventing Al Gore," was published.
>
> In years past, The Tennessean had treated Warnecke as if he were
> royalty due to the fact that his father has close connections to
> the Kennedy family, as did John Seigenthaler, the former editor
> and publisher of the paper. Seigenthaler considered himself to be
> a king-maker and recruited both Warnecke and Gore to join the
> paper's staff, largely because of their respective fathers'
> political clout. Seigenthaler was the one who first convinced Al
> Gore Jr. to run for Congress.
>
> Even so, after his revelations about Gore's alleged drug use, the
> paper didn't waste any time training its editorial guns on the
> 53-year-old Warnecke.
>
> It was quick to bring up the fact that he had once suffered from
> depression. Warnecke admitted he had been depressed 20 years ago,
> but said he had obtained treatment then and was fine now. The
> paper cited 31 former Tennessean staffers who had worked with
> Gore and Warnecke in the early 1970s who said they had never seen
> Gore smoke marijuana. Three others deferred comment.
>
> Gore called the story "old news" and said he used marijuana "when
> I came back from Vietnam, but not to that extent." One of the
> trio who refused to discuss Gore's drug usage was the top editor,
> Frank Sutherland, who had allegedly partied with Gore and
> Warnecke.
>
> "If Al Gore wants to talk about his private life, that fine,"
> Sutherland said. "But I'm not going to talk about my private
> life. That's nobody's business." An ardent Gore supporter,
> Sutherland went so far as to appear in a Gore campaign video.
>
> In early June, Sutherland couldn't find space in his newspaper to
> report the story about the overflowing sewage in a ramshackle
> house Gore rents on the edge of his 80-acre estate in Carthage,
> Tenn., to a disabled man, his wife and their five handicapped
> children. Even though the story appeared on the Associated Press
> and on the front page of almost every major newspaper in America,
> Sutherland said it didn't merit sending a reporter from Nashville
> to Carthage, about 60 miles away.
>
> One of the tenants, Tracy Mayberry, said she had complained
> repeatedly about clogged toilets, overflowing sinks and the odor
> of sewage that permeated the house, but received no satisfaction
> from Gore. Even after he was widely chided as a "slumlord," Gore
> apparently didn't take the matter all that seriously, because the
> repairs were carried out in a slipshod, grudging manner.
> Disgusted, Mayberry and her family vacated the premises and moved
> to the Midwest, where she said she was going to vote for George
> W. Bush.
>
> Whatever the Russians have in their dope dossiers regarding Gore,
> the material can't match what's apparently in the Gore/Armand
> Hammer files. The squalid Gore/Hammer relationship, according to
> one longtime observer of Hammer, is much like a B-grade gothic
> movie, replete with spying, murder, bribery, art forgery, jewelry
> theft and exploitation of workers and the environment.
>
> 'Remarkable life' Until Armand Hammer's death on Dec. 7, 1990, at
> age 92, a story such as this could probably not be written.
> During his lifetime, Hammer commissioned three vanity
> biographies, including one entitled "The Remarkable Life of Dr.
> Armand Hammer," to camouflage his dealings with Russia.
>
> His public relations staff doled these volumes out to reporters,
> and over time fiction became accepted as fact. Any reporter who
> dug too deeply into Hammer's background was threatened with a
> lawsuit. Steve Weinberg, a well-respected journalist and
> University of Missouri professor, was the only writer to produce
> an unauthorized biography about Hammer. Published nearly two
> years before Hammer's death, the well-researched book drew
> Hammer's ire. He had his attorneys file a lawsuit in England
> alleging that 156 passages were defamatory.
>
> Weinberg did not have the same defenses against libel in England
> that he would in the U.S. He had the burden of proving that all
> 156 passages were true. If just one were proven false, Weinberg
> would have lost the entire case. As it was, his publisher was
> forced to pay millions of dollars in legal expenses. The case was
> dropped when Hammer died.
>
> Hammer's attorneys also threatened retired Marine Lt. Col. Bill
> Corson for what he wrote about Armand and his father, Julius, in
> Corson's 1985 book, "The New KGB." Corson, who died earlier this
> year, was a legendary expert on intelligence who had served in
> combat in World War II, Korea and Vietnam. He told attorney Louis
> Nizer, who was famous in his own right, to pound sand after Nizer
> threatened to bring legal action. Nizer never followed up on his
> threat to sue.
>
> In the past 10 years, a glut of CIA and FBI documents concerning
> Hammer's extensive dealings with Russia have been declassified.
> In addition, a hard-hitting book, "Dossier: The Secret History of
> Armand Hammer" by Edward Jay Epstein was published four years
> ago. This material provides rich insight into Hammer's treasonous
> activities on behalf of the Communist Party.
>
> Interestingly enough, only a trickle of documents have been
> released concerning the Gore/Hammer relationship from the Russian
> archives. This, despite the fact that millions of documents on
> other subjects have been dislodged since the dissolution of the
> former Soviet Union 10 years ago.
>
> "The Russians don't want anybody chasing down that rat hole,
> poking into those side corridors involving the Gores," the CIA
> source said. "Al Gore Jr. is clearly still a valuable asset to
> the Russians."
>
> Armand Hammer was born on May 21, 1898, in Manhattan. His father,
> Julius Hammer, told friends that he named his son for the arm and
> hammer emblem of one of the Communist Party predecessor
> organizations. Julius, a dedicated revolutionary most of his
> life, was born in the Jewish ghetto of Odessa in 1874. He spent
> his youth in Russia, and when he was 16 moved with his family to
> America.
>
> One of the founders of the Communist Party in America, Julius
> Hammer raised huge sums of money for radicals both before and
> after the Russian Revolution, sometimes by theft. A graduate of
> Columbia College's medical school program, Julius was primarily
> an abortionist. He also controlled eight drugstores from which he
> siphoned off assets for the benefit of the Bolsheviks.
>
> Armand followed in his father's footsteps to Columbia College and
> was a second-year medical student in 1919, working afternoons in
> his father's clinic, when tragedy struck. Julius Hammer was
> charged with manslaughter after a 33-year-old woman underwent an
> abortion in the clinic located in the Hammer home and later bled
> to death. Although Julius admitted performing the abortion, he
> claimed it was medically justified. However, author Edward Jay
> Epstein asserts that it was Armand, not Julius, who actually
> performed the abortion on Marie Oganesoff, the wife of a Russian
> diplomat who had come to America for the czarist regime during
> World War I. Not long after his father was arrested, Armand
> dropped out of medical school. Despite this, he referred to
> himself as "Doctor Hammer" for the rest of his life.
>
> Julius's trial dragged on for almost a year. It was interrupted
> by a charge that William Cope, a public relations man retained by
> him, had attempted to bribe a juror. The jury finally found
> Julius guilty and sentenced him to three-and-one-half years of
> hard labor at Sing Sing State Prison.
>
> Julius's imprisonment left the Hammer family in a quandary. At
> that time, there seemed to be a good chance that the worldwide
> embargo of Russia would be loosened, allowing foreign
> entrepreneurs to make a financial killing in that impoverished
> country. Julius had been planning on returning to Russia to take
> advantage of the situation, but now Armand was designated to go.
> A callow youth with no business experience, he couldn't even
> speak Russian. Nevertheless, he was shrewd and could capitalize
> on his family's sterling relations with Lenin, Leon Trotsky and
> other communist luminaries. Armand was later joined in Russia by
> his brothers, Viktor and Harry, and by his father after he was
> released from prison.
>
> In 1921, Armand drew the attention of J. Edgar Hoover, then a
> 26-year-old lawyer at the U.S. Department of Justice spearheading
> the "red round-ups." The future FBI director heard from an
> informant that Hammer was a courier for the newly organized
> Communist International, or Comintern. Hoover alerted British
> authorities, and Hammer was searched when his ship reached
> Southampton, England. A propaganda film was found in his
> possession. Scotland Yard detained him on the ship for two days
> and then allowed him to go his own way. Although Hoover kept
> close tabs on Hammer for another half century, he never arrested
> him, possibly because Hammer's Russian spymasters had amassed so
> much dirt on the FBI chief.
>
> After a meeting with Lenin in the Kremlin in 1921, Armand later
> recorded in his dairy: "If Lenin told me to jump out that window,
> I probably would have done it." He said he was "captivated" by
> Lenin and agreed to do anything he asked. Lenin granted Hammer
> the first U.S. concession in Russia, a run-down asbestos mine.
> Josef Stalin, Lenin's brutish successor who murdered millions of
> his countrymen, later granted Hammer a concession to manufacture
> pencils in Russia.
>
> In addition to these ventures, Hammer spent much of the 1920s
> serving as a courier and paymaster to a multitude of active spies
> salted away in 20 countries. It was a miserable existence for
> Hammer, one-night stays at down-at-the-heel hotels, constantly
> dodging counter-intelligence agents who pursued him.
>
> In 1922, embittered by the atrocious working conditions and
> miserly pay at the asbestos mine, the workers revolted. Hammer
> quickly got in touch with Felix Dzerzhinski, head of the Cheka,
> the dreaded Soviet secret police for help. The Cheka brutally
> suppressed the strike. Hammer wrote glowingly about Dzerzhinski's
> tactics. He said he had been with the police chief in the Urals,
> and when a train was late, Dzerzhinski became enraged. He ordered
> a detachment of Cheka troops to take the chief train
> administrator and his assistant to a courtyard and shot as a
> "lesson" for the other workers. Hammer was impressed by
> Dzerzhinski's brutal methods, telling colleagues that he had
> witnessed an example of the ends justifying the means.
>
> After Armand's return to New York in late 1931, he separated from
> his Russian-born wife, Olga, a former cabaret singer, and his
> young son, Julian. He later divorced Olga and was reconciled with
> Julian. The divorce was part of his attempt to obscure his
> dealings with the Soviet Union. For the next decade, Hammer
> devoted much of his time to promoting and running Hammer
> Galleries in New York. These galleries were a Soviet front used
> to peddle fake Romanoff jewelry and counterfeit art. Russia was
> strapped for money, and this was a desperate attempt to raise
> hard currency. The shipments that arrived from Russian included
> everything from costume jewelry to Torah scrolls stolen from
> synagogues and icons ripped from the walls of orthodox churches.
>
> Almost none of it had been owned by the czars. Faberge Easter
> eggs were also faked. Hammer was allowed to keep very little of
> the profits. A master of disinformation, at one time when Hammer
> had only $2,000 in his banking account, he was widely touted in
> the press as being a multi-millionaire.
>
> In 1940, even though he had signed a non-aggression pact with
> Adolph Hitler, Stalin was mistrustful of his German allies and
> enlisted Hammer to influence President Franklin Roosevelt to help
> Russia if she were invaded. Roosevelt was well aware of Hammer's
> background from J. Edgar Hoover and from British intelligence.
> Roosevelt met once with Hammer, for just five minutes. Hammer's
> mission was a failure. The Roosevelt administration was well
> aware of who Hammer's real masters were and shunned him.
>
> Hammer was nervous during the 1950s as the Korean War was being
> fought and anti-Soviet sentiment grew throughout America. He saw
> himself being jailed as his father had been. Somehow, that never
> happened, although others were imprisoned or deported for much
> lesser offenses.
>
> Enter Al Gore Sr.
>
> During this same time, Hammer brazenly petitioned the U.S.
> government for a license to export synthetic nitrogen-based and
> ammonia fertilizer to Russia. This fertilizer could also be used
> to make military explosives and munitions. Most of the fertilizer
> would be manufactured at a $75 million West Virginia plant owned
> by the U.S. Army. Hammer submitted the highest bid for a 15-year
> lease on the plant. Denied access to the Truman administration,
> he enlisted key members of Congress, most notably Albert Gore
> Sr., to lobby in his behalf. He put Gore on his payroll.
>
> Hammer cut Gore in on a sweetheart deal when Occidental purchased
> Hooker Chemical Company in 1969. According to author Bob Zelnick,
> who was then an ABC News correspondent, the Tennessee senator was
> allowed to purchase a thousand Hooker shares at $150, far less
> than the stock was worth. Gore was also made a partner in
> Hammer's cattle-breeding business, from which the Tennessee
> senator earned tidy profits. Gore reciprocated by doing favors
> for Hammer, such as cutting through Justice Department opposition
> to make an FBI agent available to testify for Hammer in a civil
> suit.
>
> Zelnick lost his job at ABC News after he refused to honor the
> network's demands that he break his contract with Regnery
> Publishing, Inc. to write his book, "Gore: A Political Life." He
> now teaches graduate courses in journalism at Boston University.
>
> The House Armed Services Committee looked into Hammer's
> fertilizer deal and grilled him about his dealings with Russia.
> The Army refused to do business with him. The FBI was also
> hostile, and the Hammer deal ultimately went down in flames.
>
> About that same time, Hammer's 26-year-old-son, Julian, was
> charged with first-degree manslaughter after he shot an old Army
> drinking buddy, Bruce Whitlock, twice in the chest in Julian's
> Los Angeles apartment. Julian told police that he and Whitlock
> had quarreled about a $400 gambling debt. Armand Hammer spread
> bribe money around, and employed Rep. James Roosevelt as an
> intermediary. The eldest son of President Franklin Roosevelt,
> James Roosevelt had been eased out of the White House staff by
> his father, because he frequently intervened in politically
> sensitive cases and offered his influence to financial backers of
> the Democratic Party.
>
> James Roosevelt informed Hammer that he was in deep financial
> trouble, requiring $2,500 for alimony payments and debts. He also
> asked and received $10,000 from Hammer for a partnership in a
> failing business he owned. Through Roosevelt's intervention,
> Hammer's bribes, reportedly amounting to $50,000, and the slick
> manipulations of his attorneys, the charges were dismissed
> against Julian.
>
> Hammer was the guest of Sen. Albert Gore Sr. at the inauguration
> of President John F. Kennedy on Jan. 19, 1961. That evening,
> Hammer and Gore hoped to talk with the new president about Soviet
> President Nikita Khrushchev's proposal for "coexistence" with the
> West. However, the meeting never took place. Hammer had recently
> become chairman of Occidental Petroleum, then a financially
> strapped venture, and he allegedly skimmed millions from his
> third wife's substantial settlement from her former husband to
> keep Occidental afloat. After Kennedy and his White House aides
> rebuffed Hammer's bid to represent the U.S. at a meeting with
> Khrushchev in Moscow, Albert Gore Sr. approached Secretary of
> Commerce Luther Hodges and persuaded Hodges to allow Hammer
> travel to Russia under the Commerce Department's auspices.
>
> That same year, Hammer also attempted to reinstate a variation of
> the fertilizer deal with Russia that had been shot down a decade
> before. This scheme was avidly supported by Rep. Roosevelt and
> Sen. Gore. The FBI learned about the deal from wiretaps on key
> Soviet agents.
>
> This information was brought to the attention of William
> Sullivan, then the number-three man at the FBI. W.A. Brannigyn,
> special-agent-in-charge of the FBI's New York office, wrote
> Sullivan on Feb. 23, 1961, "Hammer has been described by a
> business associate as a loyal American but (is) unscrupulous and
> a type 'who would do business with devil if there was a profit in
> it.'" Brannigyn also wrote that because of the "political
> overtones" of Hammer's proposed deal, the U.S. should avoid any
> dealings with him.
>
> Hammer's wholesale bribing of Libyan officials in the 1960s to
> obtain drilling and exportation rights for Occidental was
> credited by knowledgeable sources as having caused the overthrow
> of King Idris by Muammar Gaddafi, then only a 27-year-old
> sub-lieutenant in the Libyan army, in 1969. The year before that
> happened, Hammer and his third wife, Frances, and Gore Sr. had
> attended an extravagant affair in Libya staged by Hammer to honor
> the King Idris and his court. Occidental didn't fare all that
> well with Gaddafi.
>
> Not long after Richard Nixon became president in 1969, Hammer
> began petitioning administration figures to normalize U.S./Soviet
> relations. According to a CIA memo, Hammer worked through an
> experienced KGB officer, Mikhail Bruk, to smooth the way for him
> to return to Moscow. Hammer announced at a press conference that
> he had concluded "a wide-ranging agreement" with the Soviets for
> his company. Occidental's stock value shot up 19 points before
> analysts determined that most of it was pie-in-the-sky. The CIA
> labeled the deal a stock swindle. CIA director Richard Helms sent
> Henry Kissinger, Nixon's national security adviser, a memo on
> Aug. 1, 1972, which included excerpts from the agency's
> voluminous files on Hammer and Russia in order to blackball
> Hammer's most recent Russian proposal.
>
> "The financial community is skeptical about the worth of this
> agreement," Helms wrote.
>
> Hammer donated $54,000 in laundered $100 bills to President
> Richard Nixon's reelection campaign during the spring of 1972.
> Watergate special prosecutors moved against him, and his
> attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, persuaded Hammer to plead
> guilty in 1975 to misdemeanor charges of making illegal campaign
> contributions. He was fined a mere $3,000 and put on probation,
> but not sent to prison. He immediately launched a crusade to have
> his guilty pleas set aside.
>
> For the remaining years of his life, Hammer commuted back and
> forth to Moscow, failed several times in his attempt to wangle a
> Nobel Peace Prize and battled to keep his life as Soviet agent
> secret. He also continued to do business with Albert Gore Sr. --
> and began an alliance with Gore's son, Al Jr.
>
> By 1990 when Hammer died, Gore Sr. had been a full-time Hammer
> employee for 20 years after having lost his 1970 senatorial
> reelection bid. After Gore's defeat, Hammer put him on the
> Occidental board of directors and subsequently made him chairman
> of an Occidental subsidiary, Island Creek Coal Co., the third
> largest coal producer in America.
>
> 'Money in the bank'
>
> Of all the deals and financial schemes that Sen. Albert Gore Sr.,
> the father of the current presidential candidate, was involved in
> with Soviet agent and business mogul Armand Hammer, none was more
> tawdry than their bull-and-heifer breeding venture.
>
> In 1950, with Hammer's encouragement and financial support, Gore
> began buying and breeding prize Aberdeen-Angus cattle in a big
> way for his farm outside Carthage, Tenn., which he was turning
> into a baronial estate. Gore's hometown paper, The Carthage
> Courier, contains stories during the 1950s and '60s of important
> politicians, lobbyists, sports figures, defense contractors and
> government vendors flocking to Tennessee to attend a Gore cattle
> auction. A former Gore senatorial office staffer, who spoke on
> the condition of anonymity, said that many of the buyers never
> bothered to pick up their livestock after plunking down thousands
> of dollars for the animals.
>
> END: PART 1
>
> [Lemme know if any one want's me to post Part 2. --MS]
>
> =================================================================
> Kadosh, Kadosh, Kadosh, YHVH, TZEVAOT
>
> FROM THE DESK OF: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> *Michael Spitzer* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> ~~~~~~~~~~~ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> The Best Way To Destroy Enemies Is To Change Them To Friends
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