Wave G, CTC/Barcella thread, EA cluster pages, first dispatch
Wave G rewrites (Nautilus, UAP Task Force, Six-Day War, DARPA, Aguado, Meridian, Deckoff) with spillover deltas; ARPA merged into DARPA; new pages for Counter Terrorism Consultants, James B. Motley, Francis J. McNeil, House October Surprise Task Force, Greg Kehoe, Black Diamond Capital Management, Effective Altruism Foundation, Carla Cremer, Jacob Coxon; first dispatch in 70 - DISPATCHES. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UCcR8CEutHnduHwhbe4btv
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summary: "Federal prosecutor of the Letelier murder, from whom the CIA withheld its 1976 knowledge of the Chilean agents' passports, and who in 1988 formed a counterterrorism consultancy with the FBI men from the case."
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location: "Washington, D.C."
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created: 2026-09-21
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updated: 2026-09-21
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updated: 2026-10-08
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relations:
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- type: represented
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with: "[[Peru|Republic of Peru]]"
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start: 1981-10
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end: 1988-10
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role: "short-form registrant for Lane & Edson, P.C., FARA registration 3286"
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fn: 5
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- type: represented
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with: "[[Government of Jamaica]]"
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start: 1989-09
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end: 1990-04
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role: "short-form registrant for CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., FARA registration 4294"
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fn: 7
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- type: employed_by
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with: "[[Lane and Edson]]"
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role: "head of trial division (as stated in the 1990 resume packet)"
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fn: 9
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---
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Eugene M. Propper was the assistant [[United States Attorney]] in Washington assigned in September 1976 to the murder of [[Orlando Letelier]] and [[Ronni Moffitt]]. His deputy was [[E. Lawrence Barcella]], and the [[Federal Bureau of Investigation|FBI]] agents were [[Carter Cornick|C. Carter Cornick]] in Washington and [[Robert Scherrer]], the bureau's representative in [[Buenos Aires]].[^1]
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@ -28,7 +45,11 @@ The letter rogatory that carried the investigation to Chile, signed by Chief Jud
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### Afterward
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With the journalist [[Taylor Branch]] he wrote *Labyrinth* (1982), an account of the case. By 1988 he was with the Washington law firm of Lane and Edson and a partner, without title, in [[Counter Terrorism Consultants, Inc.]], formed with Cornick, Scherrer, who had "recently retired from the FBI as its records chief," and Barcella. The firm offered governments, airlines, shipping companies, and the sponsors of events such as the Olympic Games "pro-active" plans against attack, the management of kidnappings and hijackings, "in-depth intelligence files," and "liaison programs with national and international law enforcement and intelligence agencies."[^1]
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With the journalist [[Taylor Branch]] he wrote *Labyrinth* (1982), an account of the case. By 1988 he was with the Washington law firm of [[Lane and Edson]] and a partner, without title, in [[Counter Terrorism Consultants, Inc.]], formed with Cornick, Scherrer, who had "recently retired from the FBI as its records chief," and Barcella. The firm offered governments, airlines, shipping companies, and the sponsors of events such as the Olympic Games "pro-active" plans against attack, the management of kidnappings and hijackings, "in-depth intelligence files," and "liaison programs with national and international law enforcement and intelligence agencies."[^1]
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Justice Department registration files list Lane & Edson, P.C., of 2300 M Street NW, Washington, as a registrant under the [[Foreign Agents Registration Act]] from October 8, 1981 to November 8, 1988, with the Republic of Peru as its foreign principal until October 8, 1988; the Attorney General's report lists its services as legal work on the recovery of illegally exported pre-Columbian artifacts and on favorable import legislation or regulations, with finances "None Reported." Propper is a short-form registrant under that registration, with the November 8, 1988 termination date.[^5][^6] Under CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P. (registration 4294) he is a short-form registrant from September 18, 1989 to October 25, 1990; the registration's only foreign principal was the [[Government of Jamaica]], from September 18, 1989 to April 15, 1990, and it reported $25,000.00 received prior to registration.[^7][^8]
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A June 1990 resume packet of the firm describes Propper as co-founder, advising clients on criminal prosecutions, extradition, expulsion and the formulation of statutes and prosecutorial guidelines. It states that he was an assistant United States attorney in Washington from 1972 to 1979 and an attorney in the Criminal Division of the [[United States Department of Justice]] from 1971 to 1972; that he headed the investigation and prosecution of the terrorists who killed Orlando Letelier; that he was instrumental in the prosecution of [[Edwin Wilson]] and [[Frank Terpil]] for selling weapons to Libya; that he was chief prosecutor in the bombing of the United States Capitol and of the offices of a foreign airline in Washington; that he heads the trial division at Lane and Edson; that he is a member of the District of Columbia and Massachusetts bars; and that he holds a bachelor's degree in economics from the [[University of Massachusetts]] and a law degree from the [[University of Minnesota]] Law School.[^9]
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### Footnotes
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@ -36,3 +57,8 @@ With the journalist [[Taylor Branch]] he wrote *Labyrinth* (1982), an account of
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[^2]: Dinges, John, and Saul Landau. *Assassination on Embassy Row*. McGraw-Hill, 1980, pp. 242-243, 252, 297, 309-311.
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[^3]: Motion for change of venue, *United States v. Contreras Sepulveda et al.,* Crim. No. 78-367 (D.D.C. 1978), with newspaper clippings attached as exhibits, legible only in fragments, https://www.latinamericanstudies.org/MNC/Letelier-venue.pdf; Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington field office, file 185-425, reports of interviews of Michael Vernon Townley by Special Agents Robert W. Scherrer and L. Carter Cornick, February 6, 8, and 16, 1979, https://www.latinamericanstudies.org/MNC/Letelier-townley-phone.pdf.
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[^4]: Fiscalía Militar Ad-Hoc, Santiago, causa 192-78 (fiscal Héctor Orozco), as reproduced in *Proceso contra Manuel Contreras Sepúlveda y Pedro Espinoza Bravo,* ministro instructor Adolfo Bañados, tomo 1, scan at https://www.latinamericanstudies.org/MNC/Causa-Contreras-Espinoza-1991.pdf. Quotations translated from the Spanish, letter rogatory, Exp. 20931, and oficio of the Ministry of Foreign Relations, February 27, 1978; Fiscalía Militar Ad-Hoc, Santiago, causa 192-78, as reproduced in *Proceso contra Manuel Contreras Sepúlveda y Pedro Espinoza Bravo,* tomo 2, scan at https://www.latinamericanstudies.org/MNC/Causa-Contreras-Espinoza-1991-2.pdf. Quotations translated from the Spanish, memoranda of Eugene M. Propper and E. Lawrence Barcella, June 5, 9, and 22, 1978.
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[^5]: U.S. Department of Justice, Foreign Agents Registration Act public bulk files, registration 3286 (Lane & Edson, P.C.; foreign principal "Republic of Peru," registered October 8, 1981, terminated October 8, 1988; short form "Propper, Eugene M.," terminated November 8, 1988), https://efile.fara.gov/bulk/zip/FARA_All_Registrants.csv.zip, https://efile.fara.gov/bulk/zip/FARA_All_ForeignPrincipals.csv.zip, https://efile.fara.gov/bulk/zip/FARA_All_ShortForms.csv.zip.
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[^6]: U.S. Department of Justice, Report of the Attorney General to the Congress on the Administration of the Foreign Agents Registration Act, calendar years 1988 to 1991, Peru section, entry "Lane & Edson, P.C., #3286 (T88)," https://www.justice.gov/media/910056/dl?inline.
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[^7]: Same bulk files, registration 4294 (CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P.): short form "Propper, Eugene M.," September 18, 1989, terminated October 25, 1990; foreign principal "Government of Jamaica," September 18, 1989 to April 15, 1990.
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[^8]: 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, p. 599, https://www.justice.gov/media/910066/dl?inline.
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[^9]: CounterTerrorism Consultants, L.P., "Proudly Presents The Resumes of its Associates," fax copy dated June 20, 1990, page 141 P07, Danny Casolaro papers, folder "Promotional Material," https://archive.org/details/casolaro-notebooks.
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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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---
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category: "Authors & Journalists"
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created: 2024-04-25
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updated: 2026-05-01
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updated: 2026-10-08
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tags:
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- Person
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- Journalist
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@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ tags:
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- October Surprise
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- Iran-Contra
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- Dark_Alliance_Investigation
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summary: "Robert Parry (1949-2018) was an investigative journalist who broke early Iran-Contra and Contra drug stories at the AP and Newsweek, founded Consortium News in 1995 after being sidelined by mainstream outlets, and produced the most sustained documentary case for the October Surprise allegation, obtaining the withheld Madrid embassy cable reference and discovering the buried Russian intelligence report."
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summary: "Investigative journalist (1949 to 2018) who reported early Iran-Contra and Contra drug stories at the AP and Newsweek, founded Consortium News in 1995, and published the Russian report on the October Surprise."
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born: 1949-06-24
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died: 2018-01-27
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location: "Hartford, Connecticut"
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@ -18,24 +18,28 @@ Robert Parry was born June 24, 1949. He worked as a reporter at the [[Associated
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### Iran-Contra Reporting
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As an AP reporter in the mid-1980s, Parry broke early stories on Contra drug trafficking, but his editors sat on his reporting for weeks, edited it heavily, and ultimately spiked it -- a suppression that foreshadowed the treatment of [[Gary Webb]]'s *Dark Alliance* series a decade later. When Webb was forced out of the San Jose Mercury News in 1996, Parry wrote to him: "Something very bad happened to the news media in the 1980s. By the 1990s, the media had become the monster."[^2]
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As an AP reporter in the mid-1980s, Parry broke early stories on Contra drug trafficking, but his editors sat on his reporting for weeks, edited it heavily, and ultimately spiked it, a suppression that foreshadowed the treatment of [[Gary Webb]]'s *Dark Alliance* series a decade later. When Webb was forced out of the San Jose Mercury News in 1996, Parry wrote to him: "Something very bad happened to the news media in the 1980s. By the 1990s, the media had become the monster."[^2]
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At Newsweek, Parry continued Iran-Contra reporting but found similar institutional resistance. He produced two investigative documentaries for [[Frontline]] examining the arms-for-hostages deals of the [[Iran-Contra Affair]]. In 1993, he co-authored a PBS Frontline documentary on the Bush administration's handling of the October Surprise record.[^1]
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### Contra Drug Trafficking and the CIA-Justice Agreement
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As editor of I.F. Magazine, Parry argued that the secret 1982 Memorandum of Understanding between CIA Director [[William J. Casey]] and Attorney General [[William French Smith]] -- which exempted CIA assets from drug crimes reporting -- "smacks of premeditation." He argued: "That could only have been done for one purpose. They were anticipating involvement with narcotics traffickers." His analysis was later vindicated when CIA Inspector General [[Fred Hitz]] confirmed the agreement's existence in 1998 congressional testimony.[^2]
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As editor of I.F. Magazine, Parry argued that the secret 1982 Memorandum of Understanding between CIA Director [[William J. Casey]] and Attorney General [[William French Smith]], which exempted CIA assets from drug crimes reporting, "smacks of premeditation." He argued: "That could only have been done for one purpose. They were anticipating involvement with narcotics traffickers." His analysis was later vindicated when CIA Inspector General [[Fred Hitz]] confirmed the agreement's existence in 1998 congressional testimony.[^2]
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### October Surprise Investigation
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Parry produced the most sustained documentary investigation of the October Surprise allegation of any journalist. His key discoveries included:
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A U.S. Embassy cable from Madrid, withheld from the House October Surprise Task Force by Bush administration officials, indicating that [[William J. Casey]] was in Madrid in summer 1980 "for purposes unknown." A 1991 internal memo by Deputy White House counsel Chester Paul Beach Jr. documented that a State Department legal adviser had disclosed the cable's existence to White House officials, who did not pass it to the Task Force. This cable was not discovered until Parry obtained information from sources inside the Task Force's raw files.[^3]
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A U.S. Embassy cable from Madrid, withheld from the House October Surprise Task Force by Bush administration officials, indicating that William J. Casey was in Madrid in summer 1980 "for purposes unknown." A 1991 internal memo by Deputy White House counsel Chester Paul Beach Jr. documented that a State Department legal adviser had disclosed the cable's existence to White House officials, who did not pass it to the Task Force. This cable was not discovered until Parry obtained information from sources inside the Task Force's raw files.[^3]
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A Russian intelligence report submitted to the House Task Force in January 1993 -- after the Task Force had already closed its investigation -- stating that Casey met Iranian representatives in Madrid and Paris in 1980 and that [[George H.W. Bush]] participated in the Paris meeting. The report was buried in raw files and not reflected in the Task Force's public conclusions.[^3]
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A Russian intelligence report submitted to the House Task Force in January 1993, after the Task Force had already closed its investigation, stating that Casey met Iranian representatives in Madrid and Paris in 1980 and that [[George H.W. Bush]] participated in the Paris meeting. The report was buried in raw files and not reflected in the Task Force's public conclusions.[^3]
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Parry also reported that Task Force chief counsel [[E. Lawrence Barcella, Jr.]] had requested a three-month extension of the investigation as substantial new evidence arrived near its close, a request that co-chair [[Lee Hamilton]] declined. Parry characterized Henry Hyde's role as that of a cover-protection operative for Republicans.[^3]
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Parry's later reporting on the task force drew on interviews and e-mail exchanges with E. Lawrence Barcella, Jr., who told him that he had asked Hamilton for the extension, and who, asked about the Russian report in 2010, first said he did not "recall whether I showed [Hamilton] the Russian report or not" and then wrote that "I do specifically recall discussing it with Lee."[^4][^5] In 1996 and again in 2005 Parry wrote that a December 8, 1992 memo instructed the task force's deputies "to put some language in, as a trap door,"[^6] and that Barcella's friend [[Michael Ledeen]] had been an informal member of the 1980 October Surprise Group.[^7] In 1996 Parry wrote that the BCCI and Laxalt links were left out of the printed report, and that the chief counsel's firm had earned more than $2 million from [[Bank of Credit and Commerce International]].[^8]
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Parry wrote in 2010 that he examined the task force's unpublished files at the House Foreign Affairs Committee "in late 1994 and early 1995," with the committee's Democratic staff limiting him to copying about a dozen pages per visit.[^5][^9]
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He founded Consortium News specifically to maintain this reporting after mainstream outlets showed no interest. His archives were used by Craig Unger in *Den of Spies* (2024) as a primary source.
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### Ben-Menashe Letters
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[^1]: Parry, Robert. Consortium News archive. consortiumnews.com.
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[^2]: Webb, Gary. *Dark Alliance: The CIA, the Contras, and the Crack Cocaine Explosion.* Seven Stories Press, 1998.
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[^3]: Parry, Robert. "October Surprise Evidence Surfaces." *Consortium News*, July 14, 2011; Parry, Robert. "Inside the October Surprise Cover-up." *Consortium News*, July 12, 2011.
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[^4]: Parry, Robert. "The October Surprise Mysteries." *Consortium News*, October 22, 2012. https://consortiumnews.com/2012/10/22/the-october-surprise-mysteries/
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[^5]: Parry, Robert. "The Russian Report." *Consortium News*, August 5, 2010. https://consortiumnews.com/2010/080510.html Sole source for the Barcella e-mail quoted.
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[^6]: Parry, Robert. "October Surprise X-Files: The Ladies' Room Secrets," *Consortium News*, 1996. https://www.consortiumnews.com/archive/xfile2.html
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[^7]: Parry, Robert. "A Lawyer & National Security Cover-ups." *Consortium News*, May 4, 2005. https://consortiumnews.com/2005/050405.html
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[^8]: Parry, Robert. "October Surprise X-Files (Part 8): Lies Spun into History." *Consortium News*, 1996. https://www.consortiumnews.com/archive/xfile8.html Sole source for the fee figure and the omissions as reported by Parry.
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[^9]: Parry, Robert. "Russian Report on 1980 'October Surprise' Case" (translation page). https://www.consortiumnews.com/2005/russianreport1980.html
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summary: "FBI legal attaché in Buenos Aires who after the Letelier murder cabled Washington the first description of Operation Condor and its assassination phase, and later sold counterterrorism advice with the case's prosecutors."
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location: "Buenos Aires, Argentina"
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created: 2026-09-21
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updated: 2026-09-21
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updated: 2026-10-08
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relations:
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start: 1988-08
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role: "consultant"
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fn: 3
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---
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Robert Scherrer was the legal attaché of the [[Federal Bureau of Investigation|FBI]] at the embassy in [[Buenos Aires]], responsible from 1972 for the southern cone of [[South America]]. The bureau "recruited him when he was eighteen, gave him a job as a filing clerk, and sent him to [[Fordham University]] to get a law degree." In the middle 1960s he served on the [[New York City|New York]] squad that watched Cuban exiles. "He had made it his business to get to know Chile's [[Manuel Contreras]]," on whom he called "on each trip to Chile."[^1]
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In 1976 Scherrer obtained the surrender of the Cuban exile fugitive [[Rolando Otero]] from [[Chile]]. "The Chilean government first denied having Otero, then offered to turn him over in a coffin." The embassy warned that Secretary of State [[Henry A. Kissinger|Henry Kissinger]] would cancel his visit of that June. At their first meeting after the Letelier murder, in late November 1976, Contreras offered him "confidential information" that [[Ronni Moffitt]] had been Letelier's lover and that her husband was the likeliest suspect. With [[Carter Cornick]] he questioned [[Michael Townley]] on April 17, 1978.[^1]
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He retired as chief of the bureau's records. In 1988 he joined the prosecutors of the case, [[Eugene Propper]] and [[E. Lawrence Barcella]], and Cornick in [[Counter Terrorism Consultants, Inc.]][^3]
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He retired as chief of the bureau's records. In August 1988 [[United Press International]] reported that Scherrer was joining [[Counter Terrorism Consultants, Inc.]] as an active consultant, alongside Cornick (president), [[Eugene Propper]] (a full partner without title) and [[E. Lawrence Barcella, Jr.|E. Lawrence Barcella]], who was to be called on for legal consultation on extradition. The article describes Scherrer, as the bureau's representative in Argentina, as having come up with the key piece of evidence linking the Chilean secret police to the murder of Orlando Letelier.[^3]
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In September 1989 [[Mary McGrory]] reported that Cornick proposed to [[Saul Landau]] of the [[Institute for Policy Studies]] that Scherrer receive an award from the institute. The column described Scherrer, the former legal attaché in Buenos Aires, as retired from the bureau in 1988, with multiple sclerosis and in a wheelchair.[^4]
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### Footnotes
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[^1]: Dinges, John, and Saul Landau. *Assassination on Embassy Row*. McGraw-Hill, 1980, pp. 130, 237-239, 263-266, 276-277.
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[^2]: Dinges, John. *The Condor Years: How Pinochet and His Allies Brought Terrorism to Three Continents*. New Press, 2004, pp. 90-94, 121-122; Branch, Taylor, and Eugene M. Propper. *Labyrinth*. Viking, 1982, p. 124.
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[^3]: "A group of top former FBI agents and federal prosecutors," United Press International, August 2, 1988.
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[^3]: "A group of top former FBI agents and federal prosecutors," United Press International, August 2, 1988, https://www.upi.com/Archives/1988/08/02/A-group-of-top-former-FBI-agents-and-federal/9684730900658/.
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[^4]: Mary McGrory, column on the Institute for Policy Studies and Robert Scherrer, The York Dispatch (York, Pennsylvania), September 25, 1989, p. 8, https://www.newspapers.com/image/613938311/.
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- Person
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- IranContra
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- Israel
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summary: "Chief counsel for the House Foreign Relations Committee involved in Iran-Contra hearings, later admitting the hearings were a cover-up."
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summary: "Chief counsel of the House Foreign Affairs Committee who in 1992 sought leniency for the arms dealer Dirk Stoffberg, and whom Ari Ben-Menashe described as calling the Iran-Contra hearings a cover-up."
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---
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[[Spencer Oliver]] was the chief counsel for the [[United States House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs|House Foreign Relations Committee]]. He was involved in the [[Iran-Contra Affair]] hearings. In 1991, he discussed the events of 1987 with [[Ari Ben-Menashe]], admitting that the Democrats knew the witnesses were lying and that the hearings were a cover-up to avoid impeaching the president.[^1]
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[[Spencer Oliver]] was the chief counsel for the [[United States House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs|House Foreign Affairs Committee]]. He was involved in the [[Iran-Contra Affair]] hearings. In 1991, he discussed the events of 1987 with [[Ari Ben-Menashe]], admitting that the Democrats knew the witnesses were lying and that the hearings were a cover-up to avoid impeaching the president.[^1]
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### Stoffberg letter (1992)
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On January 10, 1992, Oliver, chief counsel of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, wrote to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York requesting leniency for [[Dirk Stoffberg]], a convicted arms dealer, on the ground that Stoffberg had provided the committee with information about the 1980 hostage events. Judge [[Jack Weinstein]] cited the request in an amended sentencing memorandum and reduced the sentence.[^2] On February 4, 1992, Representative McEwen of Ohio announced that he would offer a privileged resolution on the letter before the House debated House Resolution 258, which created the October Surprise task force.[^2] A reprinted newspaper account quotes Representative Henry Hyde: "By what authority did Spencer Oliver intervene in this case, and why wasn't the minority notified?"[^3]
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### Footnotes
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[^1]: Ben-Menashe, Ari. *Profits of War: Inside the Secret U.S.-Israeli Arms Network*. TrineDay, 1992.
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[^2]: U.S. House of Representatives, *Congressional Record*, February 4, 1992, pp. H253 and following (announcement by Representative McEwen; reprinted letter of January 10, 1992; amended memorandum and order of the Eastern District of New York). https://irp.fas.org/congress/1992_cr/h920204-october.htm
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[^3]: Reprinted article quoted in the same Congressional Record volume (Stoffberg defense account), above. Sole source for the Hyde quotation as reproduced in that article.
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