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@ -51,21 +51,21 @@ relations:
reverse: true
start: 1990-06
role: "associate"
fn: 15
fn: 26
- type: member_of
with: "[[James B. Motley]]"
reverse: true
start: 1990-06
role: "associate"
fn: 15
fn: 26
- type: member_of
with: "[[Mayer Nudell]]"
reverse: true
start: 1990-06
role: "associate"
fn: 15
fn: 26
- type: represented
with: "[[Government of Jamaica]]"
with: "[[Jamaica]]"
start: 1989-09
end: 1990-04
role: "registrant under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, registration 4294"
@ -86,37 +86,43 @@ A 1990 business book on corporate intelligence quoted Cornick as head of the Was
### Foreign Agents Registration Act registration, 1989 to 1990
The United States Department of Justice FARA registry lists CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., as registration number 4294, registered September 18, 1989 and terminated October 25, 1990, at 1800 Diagonal Road, Suite 230, [[Alexandria, Virginia]]. Its one foreign principal is the Government of Jamaica, of Kingston, registered September 18, 1989 and terminated April 15, 1990. Short forms dated September 18, 1989 and terminated October 25, 1990 name three individuals: Cornick, Propper and Gerald S. Walker.[^3] A Col. [[Gerald S. Walker]] of the U.S. Army is listed as director of the School of Attaché Training at the [[Defense Intelligence College]] in the 1987/88 edition of the Government Manual, and the 1988/89 edition lists an acting director in that position.[^4][^5] A U.S. Army Col. Gerald S. Walker is also named in Associated Press and other reports of June 1985 on the Salvadoran investigation of the January 3, 1981 killings at the Sheraton Hotel in [[San Salvador]] of the American land-reform advisers [[Mark David Pearlman]] and [[Michael P. Hammer]] and the Salvadoran official [[Rodolfo Viera]]: a former U.S. defense attaché who served in the defense attaché office in San Salvador and then in [[Panama City]], he and his wife gave depositions that Army Capt. [[Eduardo Alfonso Avila]], whom they had known since 1978, had confessed his involvement to them at their Panama City home.[^6] The State Department's Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts lists a "Ltc Gerald V. Walker" of the Army as defense attaché at the embassy in Panama in its 1983, 1984 and 1985 editions.[^7] Records found do not establish whether this officer is the Gerald S. Walker registered for CounterTerrorism Consultants; the firm's June 1990 resume packet does not list him among its associates.[^8]
The United States Department of Justice FARA registry lists CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., as registration number 4294, registered September 18, 1989 and terminated October 25, 1990, at 1800 Diagonal Road, Suite 230, [[Alexandria, Virginia]]. Its one foreign principal is the [[Jamaica|Government of Jamaica]], of [[Kingston, Jamaica|Kingston]], registered September 18, 1989 and terminated April 15, 1990. Short forms dated September 18, 1989 and terminated October 25, 1990 name three individuals: Cornick, Propper and Gerald S. Walker.[^3] A Col. [[Gerald S. Walker]] of the U.S. Army is listed as director of the School of Attaché Training at the [[Defense Intelligence College]] in the 1987/88 edition of the Government Manual, and the 1988/89 edition lists an acting director in that position.[^4][^5] A U.S. Army Col. Gerald S. Walker is also named in Associated Press and other reports of June 1985 on the Salvadoran investigation of the January 3, 1981 killings at the Sheraton Hotel in [[San Salvador]] of the American land-reform advisers [[Mark David Pearlman]] and [[Michael P. Hammer]] and the Salvadoran official [[Rodolfo Viera]]: a former U.S. defense attaché who served in the defense attaché office in San Salvador and then in [[Panama City]], he and his wife gave depositions that Army Capt. [[Eduardo Alfonso Avila]], whom they had known since 1978, had confessed his involvement to them at their Panama City home.[^6] The State Department's Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts lists a "Ltc Gerald V. Walker" of the Army as defense attaché at the embassy in Panama in its 1983, 1984 and 1985 editions.[^7] Records found do not establish whether this officer is the Gerald S. Walker registered for CounterTerrorism Consultants; the firm's June 1990 resume packet does not list him among its associates.[^8]
The Attorney General's report to Congress for 1988 through 1991 lists the registration under Jamaica with activities "None Reported," finances of $25,000.00 received prior to registration on September 18, 1989 and no receipts for the six months ending April 15, 1990, and political propaganda "None Reported."[^9] Lane and Edson, P.C., of 2300 M Street NW, held its own FARA registration (number 3286) from October 8, 1981 to November 8, 1988 for the Republic of Peru, with Propper among its short-form registrants.[^3]
The Attorney General's report to Congress for 1988 through 1991 lists the registration under Jamaica with activities "None Reported," finances of $25,000.00 received prior to registration on September 18, 1989 and no receipts for the six months ending April 15, 1990, and political propaganda "None Reported."[^9] Lane and Edson, P.C., of 2300 M Street NW, held its own FARA registration (number 3286) from October 8, 1981 to November 8, 1988 for the Republic of Peru, with Propper among its short-form registrants.[^3] Sixteen lawyers of Lane and Edson's ninety, led by [[Jack Feder]] of its mergers and acquisitions group, moved to the Washington office of [[Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer & Wood]] in September 1988; on January 4, 1989 the *Wall Street Journal* reported that twenty-four Lane and Edson attorneys had been asked to join [[Kelley Drye & Warren]].[^10] The firm's attorneys named in its letterheads of 1983 to 1985 included [[Frederic J. Truslow]], also a short-form registrant for Peru.[^11]
The Jamaican government and its offices were the principal in five other registrations opened between March 6 and September 7, 1989: [[Neill and Company, Inc.]] (March 6), [[Fenton Communications, Inc.]] for the Office of the Prime Minister (March 10), [[Holland & Knight]] for [[JAMPRO]] (March 17), JAMPRO itself (March 29) and Holland & Knight for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (September 7).[^12] Fenton's entry in the Attorney General's report states that it "prepared and disseminated news releases and newsletters to promote a multilateral anti-drug program and to publicize Jamaica's desire for continued relations with the U.S."[^13] [[Galland, Kharasch, Morse and Garfinkle]], registered for [[Air Jamaica]], Ltd., advised United States officials of the airline's efforts "to insure that their aircraft facilities would not be used by third persons in the illicit traffic of narcotics," and reported $285,131.24 for the twelve months ending December 23, 1989.[^14] In August 1988 the Jamaican minister for national security, [[Errol Anderson]], had announced new measures "to strangle drug smuggling" at the Norman Manley and Sangster airports, and [[The Gleaner]] of April 8, 1989 ran the story "Airport security angers travellers."[^15]
The United States and Jamaica signed a [[Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty]] in criminal matters at Kingston on July 7, 1989, seventy-three days before the firm's registration on September 18, 1989; the printed signature page carries the signatures, as legible, of Michael Sotirhos for the United States and A. Carl Rattray for Jamaica. The treaty's text records its transmittal to the [[United States Senate]] on October 25, 1991, the Senate's advice and consent on July 2, 1992, and its entry into force on July 25, 1995.[^16] The State Department's list of chiefs of mission gives July 7, 1989 as the end of Sotirhos's term as ambassador to Jamaica.[^17] On November 6, 1989 the [[Senate Judiciary Committee]] and the Senate Caucus on International Narcotics Control held joint hearings on "Jamaica's proposed comprehensive international anti-narcotics plan," at which Prime Minister [[Michael Manley]] stated that the first of seven points was "some coordinating mechanism for intelligence gathering" and the second was training.[^18] The State Department's 1989 human rights report stated that the Jamaica Constabulary Force was receiving training in police investigative techniques from the Justice Department's International Criminal Investigative Training Program.[^19]
### Corporate registrations
CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P. was filed as a [[Delaware]] limited partnership, file number 2168210, on August 1, 1988, the day before the UPI report of the firm's formation.[^10] It registered in the [[Washington, D.C.|District of Columbia]] as a foreign limited partnership, file number 058088, on August 5, 1988. Its registered agent there was CounterTerrorism Consultants, Inc., at 2300 M Street NW, 8th floor. The District record shows a biennial report due April 1, 1989 as not filed, and the registration as revoked.[^11] [[Virginia]] holds foreign registrations for the partnership (M0059578) and for the corporation (F1012691).[^10]
CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P. was filed as a [[Delaware]] limited partnership, file number 2168210, on August 1, 1988, the day before the UPI report of the firm's formation.[^20] It registered in the [[Washington, D.C.|District of Columbia]] as a foreign limited partnership, file number 058088, on August 5, 1988. Its registered agent there was CounterTerrorism Consultants, Inc., at 2300 M Street NW, 8th floor. The District record shows a biennial report due April 1, 1989 as not filed, and the registration as revoked.[^21] [[Virginia]] holds foreign registrations for the partnership (M0059578) and for the corporation (F1012691).[^20] OpenCorporates lists the Virginia foreign corporation F1012691 as "COUNTERTERRORISM CONSULTANTS INC." (branch, inactive, business classification "general") and the Delaware partnership 2168210 with an unassigned agent and one officer, whose name the site withholds from non-logged-in viewers; a similarly named "Counterterrorism Consultants, Inc." is listed for Delaware.[^22]
The International Association of Chiefs of Police directory for 1988 lists "Cornick, Jr., L. Carter" as president of Counterterrorism Consultants Inc., 2300 M Street NW, Suite 800, with the telephone number printed on the 1990 packet.[^12] The 1990 edition of Washington Representatives lists the partnership at 1800 Diagonal Road, Suite 230, Alexandria, telephone (703) 683-6988, as foreign agent number 4294, with Cornick and Gerald S. Walker as its representatives for the Government of Jamaica.[^13] In January 1990 the Newhouse News Service described Cornick as a former FBI agent who "now heads a counterterrorism consulting company in Alexandria, Va."[^14]
The International Association of Chiefs of Police directory for 1988 lists "Cornick, Jr., L. Carter" as president of Counterterrorism Consultants Inc., 2300 M Street NW, Suite 800, with the telephone number printed on the 1990 packet.[^23] The 1990 edition of Washington Representatives lists the partnership at 1800 Diagonal Road, Suite 230, Alexandria, telephone (703) 683-6988, as foreign agent number 4294, with Cornick and Gerald S. Walker as its representatives for the Government of Jamaica.[^24] In January 1990 the Newhouse News Service described Cornick as a former FBI agent who "now heads a counterterrorism consulting company in Alexandria, Va."[^25]
### The resume packet, June 1990
The packet is a fax copy in the Casolaro files, folder "Promotional Material," bearing the archive's handwritten item reference "BD|AI|PM-05." The cover page reads "CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P." and "Proudly Presents The Resumes of its Associates," with the preprinted footer "Suite 800, 2300 M Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20037, (202)775-1364, Fax # (202) 293-3083." The fax header of the first page reads "JUN 20 '90 16:53" and "141 P01"; later pages carry the same counter with times of 16:54 (P03), 16:57 (P06), 17:00 (P11) and 17:01 (P12).[^15]
The packet is a fax copy in the Casolaro files, folder "Promotional Material," bearing the archive's handwritten item reference "BD|AI|PM-05." The cover page reads "CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P." and "Proudly Presents The Resumes of its Associates," with the preprinted footer "Suite 800, 2300 M Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20037, (202)775-1364, Fax # (202) 293-3083." The fax header of the first page reads "JUN 20 '90 16:53" and "141 P01"; later pages carry the same counter with times of 16:54 (P03), 16:57 (P06), 17:00 (P11) and 17:01 (P12).[^26]
The packet describes seven associates. Cornick is co-founder and chief executive officer, responsible for the oversight of all operations; the entry states that he retired from the FBI on June 1, 1988, that he had headed the bureau's Terrorist Research and Analytical Center, and that he was the FBI representative to the Hostage Locating Task Force at the [[White House]]. Propper is the firm's co-founder, advising clients on criminal prosecutions, extradition, expulsion and the formulation of statutes and prosecutorial guidelines, and is described as head of the trial division at Lane and Edson. Barcella is an associate advising on the same subjects, described as the government's lead prosecutor in the [[TWA Flight 847]], [[Achille Lauro]] and TWA flight 840 cases and the Wilson-Terpil terrorism investigation, as co-counsel in the Letelier prosecutions, and as a partner at Laxalt, Washington, Perito & Dubuc.[^15]
The packet describes seven associates. Cornick is co-founder and chief executive officer, responsible for the oversight of all operations; the entry states that he retired from the FBI on June 1, 1988, that he had headed the bureau's Terrorist Research and Analytical Center, and that he was the FBI representative to the Hostage Locating Task Force at the [[White House]]. Propper is the firm's co-founder, advising clients on criminal prosecutions, extradition, expulsion and the formulation of statutes and prosecutorial guidelines, and is described as head of the trial division at Lane and Edson. Barcella is an associate advising on the same subjects, described as the government's lead prosecutor in the [[TWA Flight 847]], [[Achille Lauro]] and TWA flight 840 cases and the Wilson-Terpil terrorism investigation, as co-counsel in the Letelier prosecutions, and as a partner at Laxalt, Washington, Perito & Dubuc.[^26]
A further associate entry, which carries no name, describes a former senior-level [[Central Intelligence Agency]] operations officer responsible for planning strategies for governments to deter and respond to terrorism and for intelligence data bases. It states that until his retirement and return from abroad in 1987 he represented the CIA overseas on international planning bodies connected with [[NATO]] organizations; that previously he was the agency's chief of counterterrorism, managed "the United States' first special intelligence team reactions to terrorist incidents overseas" and was its principal counterterrorism representative on White House, State Department and [[National Security Council]] committees; that for three years before that he was chief of a CIA facility in Europe and before that deputy in charge of the element responsible for paramilitary activities worldwide, overseeing air, maritime and ground paramilitary activities and an element monitoring worldwide crisis and instability situations; and that he was chief of the CIA air and maritime elements from 1974 through 1977. It adds that he was certified as a naval aviator and instructor pilot with the [[United States Navy]] before joining the agency and holds a B.A. in Business Administration from [[Adelphi University|Adelphi College]].[^15]
A further associate entry, which carries no name, describes a former senior-level [[Central Intelligence Agency]] operations officer responsible for planning strategies for governments to deter and respond to terrorism and for intelligence data bases. It states that until his retirement and return from abroad in 1987 he represented the CIA overseas on international planning bodies connected with [[NATO]] organizations; that previously he was the agency's chief of counterterrorism, managed "the United States' first special intelligence team reactions to terrorist incidents overseas" and was its principal counterterrorism representative on White House, State Department and [[National Security Council]] committees; that for three years before that he was chief of a CIA facility in Europe and before that deputy in charge of the element responsible for paramilitary activities worldwide, overseeing air, maritime and ground paramilitary activities and an element monitoring worldwide crisis and instability situations; and that he was chief of the CIA air and maritime elements from 1974 through 1977. It adds that he was certified as a naval aviator and instructor pilot with the [[United States Navy]] before joining the agency and holds a B.A. in Business Administration from [[Adelphi University|Adelphi College]].[^26]
[[Francis J. McNeil]] is described as ambassador to [[Costa Rica]] from 1980 to 1983, three times deputy assistant secretary of state, and from 1984 senior deputy for intelligence and research; a handwritten note in the margin of that page reads "State Dept."[^15] [[James B. Motley]] is described as vice president for national security studies and programs at [[Wackenhut Advanced Technologies Corporation]] ("WATCO"), advising CTC clients in cases involving low-intensity conflict.[^15] [[Mayer Nudell]], with the handwritten margin note "FSO," is described as a veteran foreign service officer who held posts in El Salvador and Nicaragua, served in the State Department's Bureau of Inter-American Affairs and Office of Counterterrorism and Emergency Planning, and was formerly executive director of the Institute on Terrorism and Subnational Conflict; the packet states that he advises CTC clients on contingency planning and crisis management.[^15] The 1986 attendee list of a conference on car-bomb attacks gives Nudell as executive director of that institute, at 400 Timber Lane, Falls Church, Virginia.[^16]
[[Francis J. McNeil]] is described as ambassador to [[Costa Rica]] from 1980 to 1983, three times deputy assistant secretary of state, and from 1984 senior deputy for intelligence and research; a handwritten note in the margin of that page reads "State Dept."[^26] [[James B. Motley]] is described as vice president for national security studies and programs at [[Wackenhut Advanced Technologies Corporation]] ("WATCO"), advising CTC clients in cases involving low-intensity conflict.[^26] [[Mayer Nudell]], with the handwritten margin note "FSO," is described as a veteran foreign service officer who held posts in El Salvador and Nicaragua, served in the State Department's Bureau of Inter-American Affairs and Office of Counterterrorism and Emergency Planning, and was formerly executive director of the Institute on Terrorism and Subnational Conflict; the packet states that he advises CTC clients on contingency planning and crisis management.[^26] The 1986 attendee list of a conference on car-bomb attacks gives Nudell as executive director of that institute, in Falls Church, Virginia.[^27]
State Department records place Nudell in the Office for Combatting Terrorism in January 1984 and list a June 1984 resignation from that office; the department's Newsletter lists his transfers from San Salvador to Managua (1978) and from Managua to Inter-American Affairs (1980).[^28]
### The 1985 symposium
The proceedings of the tenth annual Symposium on the Role of Behavioral Science in Physical Security, held at Springfield, Virginia, on April 23 and 24, 1985, list Cornick as a supervisory special agent of the FBI, Barcella as senior litigation counsel in the United States Attorney's Office presenting "Terrorism: The Law as an Effective Deterrent," and Motley as director of terrorist research and low-intensity conflict studies at the [[National Institute for Public Policy]]. Motley asked the panel whether a multinational military, paramilitary or law enforcement force would enhance international cooperation against state-sponsored terrorism.[^17]
The proceedings of the tenth annual Symposium on the Role of Behavioral Science in Physical Security, held at Springfield, Virginia, on April 23 and 24, 1985, list Cornick as a supervisory special agent of the FBI, Barcella as senior litigation counsel in the United States Attorney's Office presenting "Terrorism: The Law as an Effective Deterrent," and Motley as director of terrorist research and low-intensity conflict studies at the [[National Institute for Public Policy]]. Motley asked the panel whether a multinational military, paramilitary or law enforcement force would enhance international cooperation against state-sponsored terrorism.[^29]
### Wackenhut Advanced Technologies Corporation
WATCO was a wholly owned subsidiary of the [[Wackenhut Corporation]] at Reston, Virginia. The corporation's annual reports for 1985 and 1986 describe it as a technical consulting firm offering advanced security and engineering services to government and industry, with a Security Programs division selected to design the security system for the Department of Energy's nuclear device assembly facility at the Nevada Test Site, and a Systems division engaged in security systems for high-level installations.[^18] A Wackenhut newsletter states that WATCO specialized in applied research and development in nuclear safeguards and security policy, programs and systems.[^19] The packet gives Motley's tenure there as beginning in September 1987.[^15]
WATCO was a wholly owned subsidiary of the [[Wackenhut Corporation]] at Reston, Virginia. The corporation's annual reports for 1985 and 1986 describe it as a technical consulting firm offering advanced security and engineering services to government and industry, with a Security Programs division selected to design the security system for the Department of Energy's nuclear device assembly facility at the Nevada Test Site, and a Systems division engaged in security systems for high-level installations.[^30] A Wackenhut newsletter states that WATCO specialized in applied research and development in nuclear safeguards and security policy, programs and systems.[^31] The packet gives Motley's tenure there as beginning in September 1987.[^26]
### Neighboring items in the Casolaro files
The packet is item PM-05 of the folder. The adjacent hand-numbered items are a brochure for the Inter-Probe modular energy transfer catalyzer (PM-01), a printed page numbered 207 on fuel air munitions (PM-02), a [[Brunswick Corporation]] defense division data package for the Rifleman's Assault Weapon for urban warfare dated October 1976 (PM-03) and a sales sheet of the defense division of [[Industrias Cardoen]] of Chile (PM-04).[^15] The same Casolaro papers include a folder of newspaper material on [[Frank Terpil]] and Edwin Wilson and the Wackenhut newsletters and reports.[^19]
The packet is item PM-05 of the folder. The other items in the folder carry hand numbers PM-01 through PM-04: a brochure for the Inter-Probe modular energy transfer catalyzer (PM-01), a printed page numbered 207 on fuel air munitions (PM-02), a [[Brunswick Corporation]] defense division cover sheet and drawing for the Rifleman's Assault Weapon for urban warfare, October 1976 (PM-03), and a sales sheet of the defense division of [[Industrias Cardoen]] of Chile (PM-04).[^26] In the order of the photographed PDF the Cardoen sheet comes first, then the fuel-air page and the Brunswick cover and drawing, then this packet, and last the Inter-Probe brochure; the packet's typed title shows through the back of the Brunswick drawing sheet. The same Casolaro papers include a folder of newspaper material on [[Frank Terpil]] and Edwin Wilson and the Wackenhut newsletters and reports.[^31]
### Footnotes
@ -129,13 +135,25 @@ The packet is item PM-05 of the folder. The adjacent hand-numbered items are a b
[^7]: U.S. Department of State, *Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts*, Panama (E) entry, "ODA: Ltc Gerald V. Walker USA," editions of 1983, 1984 and 1985 (https://archive.org/details/keyofficersoffo1984wash_1 and https://archive.org/details/keyofficersoffor1985wash); the 1986 edition lists Col. Allen C. Cornell, USA, as ODA. The printed middle initial in these editions is V.
[^8]: See the resume packet footnote and the resume packet passage above (Cornick, Propper, Barcella, an unnamed former CIA officer, McNeil, Motley and Nudell).
[^9]: U.S. Department of Justice, Report of the Attorney General to the Congress on the Administration of the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, for the Calendar Years 1988, 1989, 1990 and 1991, Volume 1, Jamaica section, entry "CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., #4294 (T90)," p. 599, https://www.justice.gov/media/910066/dl?inline.
[^10]: OpenCorporates, company records us_de/2168210 (CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., Delaware), us_va/M0059578 and us_va/F1012691 (Virginia), mirroring the Delaware Division of Corporations and Virginia State Corporation Commission registries, https://opencorporates.com/companies/us_de/2168210 ; Bizapedia, "Counterterrorism Consultants, L.P.," https://www.bizapedia.com/us/counterterrorism-consultants-lp.html (Delaware filing date August 1, 1988).
[^11]: District of Columbia Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection, Business One Stop Shop entity record 058088, Counterterrorism Consultants L.P., viewed October 8, 2026, https://boss.dc.gov.
[^12]: The Police Chief, vol. 55 (1988), p. 93, membership directory of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
[^13]: Washington Representatives (Washington: Columbia Books, 1990), pp. 94 and 771 (the directory prints Cornick's name as "McCormick, L. Carter, Jr.").
[^14]: Hugh Vickery, "Airport bomb detectors' efficiency queried," Newhouse News Service, in The Times (Trenton, New Jersey), January 4, 1990, p. 41, https://www.newspapers.com/image/1196585158/.
[^15]: CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., "Proudly Presents The Resumes of its Associates," fax copy with header "JUN 20 '90," pages marked 141 P01 to P12, Danny Casolaro papers, folder "Promotional Material" (photographed by Christian Hansen), Internet Archive item casolaro-notebooks, file PromotionalMaterial.pdf, https://archive.org/details/casolaro-notebooks.
[^16]: *Conference on Car-Bomb Attack*, May 15 to 17, 1986, attendee list, Defense Technical Information Center ADA290884, https://archive.org/details/DTIC_ADA290884.
[^17]: *Supplemental Proceedings of the 10th Annual Symposium on the Role of Behavioral Science in Physical Security: Outthinking the Terrorist, an International Challenge*, Springfield, Virginia, April 23 to 24, 1985, program, participant list and discussion, Defense Technical Information Center ADA161669, https://archive.org/details/DTIC_ADA161669.
[^18]: The Wackenhut Corporation, annual reports for 1985 and 1986, sections on Wackenhut Advanced Technologies Corporation, Danny Casolaro papers, folder "Wackenhut-CompanyReportsannualQuarterly," https://archive.org/details/casolaro-notebooks.
[^19]: Wackenhut newsletter, undated issue, passage on The Wackenhut Advanced Technologies Corporation, Danny Casolaro papers, folder "Wackenhut-Newsletters," and folder "CIA Frank Terpil Renegades," https://archive.org/details/ddosecrets_casolaro_files.
[^10]: *The Wall Street Journal*, September 28, 1988, https://books.google.com/books?id=Q_5aAAAAYAAJ; *Plant Shutdowns Monitor*, 1988, https://books.google.com/books?id=a9RYAAAAYAAJ; *The Wall Street Journal*, January 4, 1989, p. B4, https://books.google.com/books?id=pv5aAAAAYAAJ.
[^11]: Letterheads of Lane and Edson, P.C., in *Governmental Lease Financing Reform Act* (1983), https://books.google.com/books?id=L63PFff8BXkC; U.S. Department of Justice, FARA public bulk file of short forms, "Truslow, Frederic J.," registration 3286, terminated November 8, 1988, https://efile.fara.gov/bulk/zip/FARA_All_ShortForms.csv.zip.
[^12]: Foreign Agents Registration Act public bulk files, FARA_All_ForeignPrincipals.csv (registrations 3320, 3857, 3718 and 4232; principal "Government of Jamaica," "Government of Jamaica (JAMPRO)" and "Government of Jamaica, Ministry of Foreign Affairs"), https://efile.fara.gov/bulk/zip/FARA_All_ForeignPrincipals.csv.zip; FARA_All_Registrants.csv, https://efile.fara.gov/bulk/zip/FARA_All_Registrants.csv.zip; Attorney General's report 1988 to 1991, Volume 1, Jamaica section, pp. 599 to 604, 607, https://www.justice.gov/media/910066/dl?inline.
[^13]: Attorney General's report to Congress for the calendar years 1988 to 1991, Volume 1, entry "Fenton Communications, Inc., #3857," p. 599, https://www.justice.gov/media/910066/dl?inline.
[^14]: Attorney General's report 1988 to 1991, Volume 1, entry "Galland, Kharasch, Morse & Garfinkle, P.C., #4006," principal Air Jamaica, Ltd., p. 600, https://www.justice.gov/media/910066/dl?inline.
[^15]: "Two decades of airport-security issues," The Gleaner (Kingston), April 22, 2009, recounting the August 3, 1988 story "Tough new measures coming" and the April 8, 1989 story "Airport security angers travellers," https://old.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20090422/lead/lead5.html.
[^16]: U.S. Department of State, Treaties and Other International Acts Series 95-725, Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty between the United States of America and Jamaica, signed at Kingston July 7, 1989, front matter and signature page (PDF page 24), https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/GOVPUB-S-PURL-gpo234503/pdf/GOVPUB-S-PURL-gpo234503.pdf.
[^17]: U.S. Department of State, Office of the Historian, Chiefs of Mission for Jamaica (Michael Sotirhos, November 12, 1985 to July 7, 1989), https://history.state.gov/departmenthistory/people/chiefsofmission/jamaica.
[^18]: U.S. Senate, Committee on the Judiciary and Caucus on International Narcotics Control, joint hearings, 101st Congress, November 6, 1989, January 18 and March 27, 1990, S. Hrg. 101-1228, p. 8 (Manley), https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=pst.000017881326.
[^19]: U.S. Department of State, Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 1989, Jamaica, https://www.ecoi.net/en/document/240817.
[^20]: OpenCorporates, company records us_de/2168210 (CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., Delaware), us_va/M0059578 and us_va/F1012691 (Virginia), mirroring the Delaware Division of Corporations and Virginia State Corporation Commission registries, https://opencorporates.com/companies/us_de/2168210 ; Bizapedia, "Counterterrorism Consultants, L.P.," https://www.bizapedia.com/us/counterterrorism-consultants-lp.html (Delaware filing date August 1, 1988).
[^21]: District of Columbia Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection, Business One Stop Shop entity record 058088, Counterterrorism Consultants L.P., viewed October 8, 2026, https://boss.dc.gov.
[^22]: OpenCorporates, https://opencorporates.com/companies/us_va/F1012691 and https://opencorporates.com/companies/us_de/2168210 (viewed October 8, 2026).
[^23]: The Police Chief, vol. 55 (1988), p. 93, membership directory of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
[^24]: Washington Representatives (Washington: Columbia Books, 1990), pp. 94 and 771 (the directory prints Cornick's name as "McCormick, L. Carter, Jr.").
[^25]: Hugh Vickery, "Airport bomb detectors' efficiency queried," Newhouse News Service, in The Times (Trenton, New Jersey), January 4, 1990, p. 41, https://www.newspapers.com/image/1196585158/.
[^26]: CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., "Proudly Presents The Resumes of its Associates," fax copy with header "JUN 20 '90," pages marked 141 P01 to P12, Danny Casolaro papers, folder "Promotional Material" (photographed by Christian Hansen), Internet Archive item casolaro-notebooks, file PromotionalMaterial.pdf, https://archive.org/details/casolaro-notebooks.
[^27]: *Conference on Car-Bomb Attack*, May 15 to 17, 1986, attendee list, Defense Technical Information Center ADA290884, https://archive.org/details/DTIC_ADA290884.
[^28]: U.S. Department of State, *State*, no. 263-273 (1984), August-September 1984 issue, "Resignations (June)," p. 81, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435066730094; *Newsletter*, no. 197-207 (1978), p. 46, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435066730037; *Newsletter*, no. 219-229 (1980), p. 28, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435066730052.
[^29]: *Supplemental Proceedings of the 10th Annual Symposium on the Role of Behavioral Science in Physical Security: Outthinking the Terrorist, an International Challenge*, Springfield, Virginia, April 23 to 24, 1985, program, participant list and discussion, Defense Technical Information Center ADA161669, https://archive.org/details/DTIC_ADA161669.
[^30]: The Wackenhut Corporation, annual reports for 1985 and 1986, sections on Wackenhut Advanced Technologies Corporation, Danny Casolaro papers, folder "Wackenhut-CompanyReportsannualQuarterly," https://archive.org/details/casolaro-notebooks.
[^31]: Wackenhut newsletter, undated issue, passage on The Wackenhut Advanced Technologies Corporation, Danny Casolaro papers, folder "Wackenhut-Newsletters," and folder "CIA Frank Terpil Renegades," https://archive.org/details/ddosecrets_casolaro_files.