The best (and longest) chapter has 30 pages on the secret history of
the wildlife conservation movement, by British journalist Kevin Dowling.
It seems that British and American intelligence elites loved nature, which
dovetailed nicely with Western imperialism in Africa. Other chapters are
on the FBI and Judi Bari, police surveillance in Switzerland, an American
radar station in Norway, the trumped-up proof of Libyan involvement in the
Lockerbie terrorism, the fight for the public's right to use encryption,
the case against Augusto Pinochet, the inquiry into the 1972 "Bloody Sunday"
in Northern Ireland, institutional corruption in Belgium, Gerald Bull's
"supercannon" and Jonathan Moyle's "suicide," the FBI's Wen Ho Lee scandal,
Executive Outcomes and Sandline International, and finally a couple of
chapters on incidents too obscure to interest us. Although it's very much
a mixed bag in terms of subject matter, the quality of the investigative
reporting and writing is uniformly good.
ISBN 0-932863-42-6
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