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70 - DISPATCHES/2026-10-08 The Roster.md
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@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Shortly after the October 1988 indictment of the [[Bank of Credit and Commerce I
On September 18, 1989, the partnership registered under the Foreign Agents Registration Act. Its one foreign principal was the Government of Jamaica, from which it reported $25,000 received before registration. Its short-form registrants were Cornick, Propper and Gerald S. Walker.[^4]
On June 20, 1990, a twelve-page resume packet on the partnership's letterhead went out by fax. Besides Cornick, Propper and Barcella, it lists [[James B. Motley]], vice president for national security studies at [[Wackenhut Corporation|Wackenhut]] Advanced Technologies Corporation since September 1987; [[Francis J. McNeil]], ambassador to Costa Rica from 1980 to 1983; and an unnamed former CIA chief of counterterrorism, a Navy aviator who had run the agency's air and maritime elements from 1974 to 1977 and retired in 1987. A copy of the packet is among the papers of [[Danny Casolaro]], filed between a Brunswick assault-weapon data package and a sales sheet of the Chilean arms maker Industrias Cardoen. Casolaro was found dead in Martinsburg, West Virginia, on August 10, 1991.[^5]
On June 20, 1990, a twelve-page resume packet on the partnership's letterhead went out by fax. Besides Cornick, Propper and Barcella, it lists [[James B. Motley]], vice president for national security studies at [[Wackenhut Corporation|Wackenhut]] Advanced Technologies Corporation since September 1987; [[Francis J. McNeil]], ambassador to Costa Rica from 1980 to 1983; and an unnamed former CIA chief of counterterrorism, a Navy aviator who had run the agency's air and maritime elements from 1974 to 1977 and retired in 1987. A copy of the packet is among the papers of [[Danny Casolaro]], in a folder labeled "Promotional Material" where it follows a Brunswick cover sheet and drawing for the Rifleman's Assault Weapon; the folder opens with a sales sheet of the Chilean arms maker Industrias Cardoen. Casolaro was found dead in Martinsburg, West Virginia, on August 10, 1991.[^5]
In March 1992 the [[House October Surprise Task Force]] hired Barcella as its chief counsel. The biography printed in its January 1993 report describes him as "presently a partner in the Washington office of Katten, Muchin, Zavis and Dombroff." The report found "no credible evidence" of a deal.[^6]