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@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ At a White House meeting on March 17, 1960, [[J.C. King]], [[Allen Dulles]] and
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### Operations from the Building
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"Under the Reagan administration, the NSC became an operational intelligence agency based inside the White House"; [[Oliver North]] "ran the Central Intelligence Agency's illegal Contra resupply operation from the White House," [[Robert Owen]] "carrying messages and funds between the White House and the Contra commanders," and when the DEA's Nicaragua sting was refused, "the story was leaked by the White House to the right-wing Washington Times." [[Eugene Hasenfus]]'s capture in October 1986 was "living proof that the CIA and the White House had been lying about U.S. involvement with the Contras." In the Bush years [[Henry B. Gonzalez]] found that "the White House and NSC, armed with National Security Directive 26, sprang into action in order to save the CCC Program for Iraq," and the [[Banca Nazionale del Lavoro]] affair records that "less than ten days after one such request the White House telephoned the prosecutor in Atlanta"; [[Brent Scowcroft]]'s cabinet meeting did not discuss Matrix Churchill "even though the CIA had reported its activities to both the White House and the State Department in November 1989." In 1990 "over the department's objection, the White House of George H.W. Bush" freed [[Orlando Bosch]]. [[Barbara Honegger]] "worked in the White House Office of Policy Development during the early Reagan years" and "began investigating the [[October Surprise]] allegations while still at the White House"; [[Michael A. McManus]], Assistant to the President, wrote to [[First Intercontinental Development Corporation|FIDCO]] "on White House letterhead" on the rebuilding of Lebanon.[^3]
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"Under the Reagan administration, the NSC became an operational intelligence agency based inside the White House"; [[Oliver North]] "ran the Central Intelligence Agency's illegal Contra resupply operation from the White House," [[Robert Owen]] "carrying messages and funds between the White House and the Contra commanders," and when the DEA's Nicaragua sting was refused, "the story was leaked by the White House to the right-wing Washington Times." [[Eugene Hasenfus]]'s capture in October 1986 was "living proof that the CIA and the White House had been lying about U.S. involvement with the Contras." In the Bush years [[Henry B. Gonzalez]] found that "the White House and NSC, armed with National Security Directive 26, sprang into action in order to save the CCC Program for Iraq," and the [[Banca Nazionale del Lavoro]] affair records that "less than ten days after one such request the White House telephoned the prosecutor in [[Atlanta]]"; [[Brent Scowcroft]]'s cabinet meeting did not discuss Matrix Churchill "even though the CIA had reported its activities to both the White House and the State Department in November 1989." In 1990 "over the department's objection, the White House of George H.W. Bush" freed [[Orlando Bosch]]. [[Barbara Honegger]] "worked in the White House Office of Policy Development during the early Reagan years" and "began investigating the [[October Surprise]] allegations while still at the White House"; [[Michael A. McManus]], Assistant to the President, wrote to [[First Intercontinental Development Corporation|FIDCO]] "on White House letterhead" on the rebuilding of Lebanon.[^3]
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### Suppression and Editing
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