of the United States of Amrica
hereby requests all whom it may concern to permit the citizen/
national of the United States named herein to pass
without delay or hindrance and in case of need to
give all lawful aid and protection.
Le Secrétaire d'Etat
des Etats-Unis d'Ame'rique
prie par let presenter touter autoritIs comnpe'tentes de laisser parser
le citayen ou ressortissant des Etats- Unit titulaire du present passeport,
sans dllai ni dfJicultI et, en car de besoin, de lul accorde'
toute aide et protection légitimes.
RER/SfGNATTJ TIT ULAIRE
NOT VALID UNTIL SIGNED
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Type/Cat Code of issuing / cadç du pays PASSPORT NO./NO. DU PASSEPORT
pgone StateUSA
emefteur 072836925
name / Nom
PARKER
Gnoms
SIGNATURE
•.TRENTON HAROLD
ftyTNadenaIft,
141T
JEDsTxrIS AMERICA
Dt bIThirose de aiesance
02 jj;rFI.EBFEV 45
of bf1fl / Lieu de naissance
1.NQRTH CAROLINA,
Dade of'fssue tDate de 06vrance Dale at expiration I
121tcr'1ocT 91 21 OCT
Aut1Ato41
PASSPORT AGENCY
U.S.A.
Date dexpt ration
/OCT 01
Amendments/
Modifications
SEE PAGE
SEATTLE 24
P<US APARKER<<TRENTON<HAROLD<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
0728369258UsA4502029MQ 110211 <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<6
26. 19
LIed Witnous to signature
Registrars own signature
61 When signed by mArk
MARG
I
N
RESERVED
FOR
BINDI
NG
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ONSLOW COUNTY
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
B.V.S. FORM 1 ort4 Qlarvlitta$tafr Pearb of PmI14
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS 120.
200
CERTIFICATE OF BIRTH
I. PLACE OF BIRT, l Registration District 1 Certificate,
(a) County .----- . ----- _..._ 2. HOME, 41JS4L RESIDENCE) OF MOTH./2 7Th
(b) Township ._....._ (a) tateLi'ot- 4... -h) Coon
(a) City or town ,4) city or tow - -4i?
(U) Street, hospital or - .) Strut and No. or RFD-
(a) Is place of birth within tow, limits? /Zd 7" (0) is place of residence within town limit,?
childta not yet no
3 FULL NAME OF CHILD i&-
4. Sea 5. Twin or if so—born let. 6. Month of 7. is mother 8. Date of .,.7
9 7,' 14
triplet. ......... 2nd, or 3rd_.. pregnancy...L-'1 married? "l.i°' birth . Ig.
month, day
9. Full name e 2 / . L — / V ..a1. .# -4
Is. Color or race .. . ii. Age at time of it. Color or raeeL..- 17. Age at tinje-'of /
this "b
I2 Birthplace I IS. Birthplace
13. Usual occupation ..... ....................... IS. Usual occupation
4. luduofry or business 2c_.L' 20. Industry or business
FAThER OF CHI, D j 15. Psi MO ER 0 CHILD '2.
(CitY.towbyoltY) / (Stateorfore; country) (Clt?. town ?rco)sntYV (State , r foreign 00untr3
don
21. Children born to this mothers 22. Mother's ,tnJillna ati roes to, registration tics:
/
(a) How many other children of this mother are now living? ...................,... ........j ( * '.._ ... /
(b) itew many other children were born alive but are now dead?__._. .7
(c) How many children were born dead?...............................,.................._.. ... * ...............
23. Was the blood of this child's mother tested for syphilis (a) During pregsaiscy?_... -'............... data...... .._.. ---.-. 19...
(b) At delivery? .......... (C) If no tent was made state reason therein ................................
24. I hereby certify that I attended the birth of this e lid who was born 1 e at, 5 hour M. on the date above stated aniL
the information given was furiehed - / ... . .1.., elated to the child
/1
Attendant's -/
_......._..
28. Date on which gives same added.................._....._...............,, lB._.....,. OWn- signature
By Registrar ......._.0......... Date signed..o
M.D.. midwife, or other,L.
Volume q 40 Page c1
This is to certify that this is a true and correct reproduction or abstract of the official record filed in this office.
Mildred M. Thomas
Register. of Deeds
C)nelnw C,'o,titv
RESUME
TRENTON H. PARKER
1. PERSONAL INFORMATION:
DATE OF BIRTH: February 2, 1945 NATIONALITY: U.S.A.
PLACE OF BIRTH: Camp Lejeune Marine Base, North Carolina.
HEIGHT: 6' 3" HAIR: Brown EYES: Blue WEIGHT: 205 lb.
MARITAL STATUS: Divorced NUMBER OF CHILDREN: 3
RESIDENCE: Denver, Colorado. HEALTH: Good
2. EDUCATION:
Leuzinger High School, Lawndale, California. Graduated 1963
Course: College Prep. School Activities: Senior Class President
School Senate, Varsity Track and Cross Country -. 3rd and 4th yea.
Santa Ana Junior College, Santa Ana, California. Graduated 1967
with Honors. Major: Social Sciences - Philosophy; Deans List fa
semesters; President, School Honors Society; Permanent Member -
California Juiior Collge Scholarship Society, Sophomore Class
Vice President, Man of the Year Award, College House of
Representatives, Minister of Justice; Nalley Award Recipient.
Fullerton Junior College: Fullerton, California. Summer Classes
California State University at Long Beach, Long Beach, Californi
Graduated January, 1969 with Honors Degree: B.A. Philosophy and
Psychology Major-Minor, Deans List all semesters.
California State University at Fullerton, Fullerton, California.
Graduated June, 1969 with Honors. Degree: B.A. Sociology,
Major-Minor in Business, Deans List all semesters.
California State University at Fullerton, Fullerton, California.
Masters Degree: Sociology, Minor in Business. Deans List, Did no
complete thesis and graduate due to financial reasons. Graduate
Student Elected Representative to College Senate.
Liberty Mutual School of Insurance, Boston, Massachusetts, Claim,
Adjustments and Workmen's Compensation Investigator.
New York Institute of Finance: Securities License, New York, Nei
York. Correspondence Course. Dean Witter &' Company Securities
Training Center - Six Months.
Real Estate Prep; Denver, Colorado. Real Estate Salesman's
La Salle University, Chicago, Illinois. Correspondence Law Sch
Course, 1973. Did not Graduate - School stopped Law Program.
Dick Jones School of Real Estate, Denver, Colorado. Real Estat
Brokers School, Graduated January, 1976. Passed Multi-State Re
Estate Brokers Examination.
FORMER FINANCIAL AND VOCATIONAL LICENSES:
a. Registered Representative: New York Stock Exchange; 1972.
b. Registered Representative: American Stock Exchange; 1972.
co Registered Representative: Pacific Cost Stock Exchange; 197,
d. Registered Representative: Mid-West Stock Exchange; 1972.
e. Registered Representative: Chicago Board of Trade; 1972.
f. Registered Representative: Chicago Mercantile Exchange; 197,
9- Teaching Certificate: Colorado State Board of Community
Colleges, Securities and Finance; October, 1973.
h. Board of Directors: American Institute of Finance; 1978.
i. Registered Securities Broker-Dealer: United States Securiti
and Exchange Commission; March, 1975
J. Securities Broker Dealer License; State of Colorado, 1974.
k. Securities Principal's License: National Association of
Securities Dealers; October, 1975.
1. Securities Financial Principal's License: National Associat
of Securities Dealers; October, 1975
M. All Lines Insurance Broker's License: State of Colorado, 19
n. Real Estate Broker's License: State of Colorado, 1976
0. Certified Lender's License: State of Colorado, November, 19
P. Registered Investment Advisor: United States Securities and
Exchange Commission, 1976.
g. Registered Associated Person: United States Commodity Futur
Trading Commission, 1976.
r. Registered Commodity Pool Manager: United States Commodity
Futures Trading Commission, 1976.
S. Registered Commodity Advisor: United States Commodity Futur
Trading Commission, 1976.
MILITARY TRAINING EXPERIENCE
I.. U.S.M.C. Search and Destroy Mission Center, Camp Pendelton, California.
Z. Crypto-Logic Training Center, Computer Center, P Marine Air Wing, Fleet Marine
Force, Pacific (FMF-Pac), El Toro Marine Air Base, California.
3. Covert Operations Training Center, Eglin Air Force Base, Florida.
1. Cold Survival Training, Mt. Shata, California, Point Burrow, Alaska.
5. Water Assault and Survival Training, Navy Seal Training Center, San Deago Naval Bas
Coronado Island, San Diego, California.
. Desert Warfare and Survival Training, U.S.M.C., Twentynine Palms, California.
7. Civil Affairs and Military Government College, Fort Brag, Georgia, Special Forces
Training Center.
8. Military Communications and Language Center, Monterey, California.
9. Jungle & Covert Operations Training Center,(CIA), Panama Canal Zone, Panama.
10. Foreign Military Recrutment and Development Center; Small Arms & Demolition
Training Center, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
11. Political and Military Science & Affairs Training Center, H
12. Accident Investigation & Insurance Reporting Procedures, Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company, Boston, Mass.
13. Computer Security Systems; IBM, Atlanta, Georgia.
14. Criminal Investigation Training Program, Quantico,Virginia.
Publications by Trenton H. Parker
1. Principals of Monetary Destabilization of Third World Currencies
2. Principals and Goals of Urban Warfare
3. Movement Politics - Chairman Mao Revisited
4. PrWCIpSIS of Propaganda by Incremental Stealth
5. Principals of Terrorist Tactics in North America - How to Measure Success
6. Defining Wealth and its Movenient.
7. The Art of Document Preparation - National & International
8. The Art of Shadow Dancing and Escape.
9. Principles of Skip Tracing - Hide and Seek
10. Principles and Goals of Off Shore Financing and Investments
11. The Five Palaces of Power - Financial, Industrial, Media, Military & Political
12. Morality - Past, Present & Future
13. The Principles of Identity Theft and Asset Conversion
14. Principles of Ruthless Economics
15. Principles of "Continental" vs. "Island" Economics
16. The New Goals of War and Mass Extermination
17. Invasion USA - A Strategic Game Plan - Check Mate
DEFRAUDING AMERICA
This document s entered into the court llowed by a
Justice Department protest that the papers filed by Parker should be sealed.
A reduced-in-size copy of that confidential CIA document is shown below,
05101MM. TRANSMISSION DATES 3/3/93 - RETRM4EHISSI0$ DATE 3/10/33
DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION STATUS: T 0 P 3 5 C S S T
TO: MOSS S. ALDERBON,
LITIGATION DIVISION, OGC,
CIA/WASUIWGTON D.C.
300; 703-874-3107
rAXt 703-874-3208
RE: INQUIRY 03 3/3/93
MR. JOSEPH NSEU,
aasr. U.S. ATTORNEY:
DENVER, CO!..
3110: 303-844-2081
FAX; 303-874-3208
CONFftDLTIAL
Usfuss EzhbL;No. G47'P222
NOTICE; PURSUANT TO THE NATIONAL SECURITY ACT 0? 1947, 50 USC 401
& 402, ST. SQ. - TUE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS CON5ID81
INFORMATION OF A CLASSIFIED NATURE INVOLVING -RATIONAL SECURITY A
SHOULD SE TREATED SY IOU AND YOUR DEPA3ITNEUT/OFFICI ACCORDINGlY.
KS BACKGROUND INFORMATION AND CURRENT OPPSrS1?T ON SUBJEC!:
TRENTON H. PARKER RICA PEGASUS-222 - 2/2/4-COL. USMC/0518
ATTACHED K&R1U5-NAVEL ITLG-SEC/TPD-CIA-IZ/23/64 TO 5/24/92.
SECURITY LvL/rOP sECRET/SEP 5/24/92. KSIIi NO. 2072458.
55 NO. 553-60-1458. HBA/SPL-000/SSC-CUIEF--5P/AG. PEGASUS UNIT.
CONJ'IRM/RNG/CIA/DENVRR ,CO. ENS/CUR/ERS 050V5R, CO.
ALL OPPS/ASSIGS CLASSIFIED TOP SECRET/DAVAILASLY.
CUR/SEC/STAT; RIGS KISS. PED/CR/IDC/DEbVR1 -1/27/93.
NO ADDITIONAL RECORDS OR BACKGROUND INFORMATION AVAILARLE
RELEASE TO YOUR orrics AT TillS TIME ON SUBIEC? DUE TO MATTERS
NATIONAL SECURITY MID PRESIDENTIAL 1D1&ECTIVEIG-HUSU 5/24/92.
DO/US RECOMMENDATION; - STANDARD DENIAL
ANSWER HACK/REF/P-222'
DO/COlH*- CTR/313/93,
FOR/ITL/5RC - DUO/DUB,
DRC/CIA/LANG/VA.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLORADO
LOUIS T, BABCOCK, JUDGE
Case No. 93-CR-43
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff,
vs.,
TREION H. PARKER,
Defendant.
DEFENDANT'S AMENDED MOTION REQUESTING COURT ORDERED PRODUerION OF CEI
INPFLT,TGENCE FIrES AND RECORDS PERTAINING TO DEPENDANT
COMES NOW, the Defendant, Trenton H. Parker, pro Se, and moves the Dist-
Court ist
Court to enter Orders directing the U.S. Attorney, National Security Agei
Department of Defense, National Security Council, Central Intelligence Ag
and all other related government entities to produce any and all fi.
repeL Ls, pay records, transcripts, service records, security files, tr
stjtements, surveillance reports, covert operations repor Ls, special operat.
overviews, FOI records, and any and all documents, records and computer rel
information relating to this Defendant in his official and unofficial an
direct and/or indirect, and/or attached and/or extended capacity as ag
employee, broker, control source, contact, or any other related or unrel
capacity, covering the periods 1963 to present (1993), and more specifica
but not limited to, Defendant's involvement in the following CIA secret, co
and/or controlled operations.
1. Operation Mother Goose 6/64 - 12/64: This operation delt with
enter/joint military (USMC-Navy-Army-Air Force) selection, recruitment
training of military academy qualified enlisted men with security ratings
be educated and trained in basic covert and undercover activities, and a
training, to be released from active military duty from the aimed service
enroll into various colleges and universities under the G.I. Bill and, w
under the supervision of the CIA, were to enfiltrate and report on "expec
(0200) unamerican-communist activities and student movements which were to
place on and off campus, as it related to the Vietnam War, and other rel
political areas.. The training center was located at Camp Pendelton, Califo
(USMCB). Defendant was selected and completed the "Mother Goose" program
was released from active duty on December 22, 1964 from the USMC, at Trea
Island, San Francisco.
2. Operation Back-Draft 1965-1970: This CIA operation (as regards
Defendant) covered a four + year period involving the Defendant and o
selected and trained former enlisted military personal, who received govern
(G. I. Bill) and CIA financial assistance while attending institutions of hi
education, and who were trained to infiltrate all a res of student activi
and student government, and report to their CIA control on a regular (at le
once a month) basis, and to disrupt any and all antiamerican college cam
movements Under the supervision of the CIA, the Defendant participated
this program while attending college and university programs from 1965 to E
in the Southern California area. Defendant was active in student government.
3. Operation Cyclops 1971-1974: This operation involved the placemE
/infiltration of American financial institutions by CIA agents with the purp
of obtaining various information relating to the internal workings of s
businesses and to gather information on the financial activities of cert
"target" businesses and political and military personal and to "track" s
persons through their investments, and for the agents to become proficient
the running and use of various financial (national and internation
institutional activities. The Defendant obtained employment, through the h
of the CIA, with New York Stock Exchange and brokerage firms starting in l
until 1974, in California and Colorado, and supplied confidential informat.
to the CIA on various target customer accounts and transactions, starting f:
the bottom to the top, until he opened his own brokerage firm through the
and NASD
4. Operation Interlink 1974-1976: This operation involved
manipulation of oil prices; the opening of the Suez Canal; the coordina
disruption of the Alaska pipeline; the ouster of the President of Mexico;
sale of missing W.W. II gold; and the introduction and passage of
congressional legislation. This was a top secret operation involving
President of the United States, the Secretary of State, the Director of
CIA, a former Vice President of the United States, and various top national
international political and financial figures. The Defendant was one of
persons who acted as the coordinating messenger for this operation, which
designed to control world and national oil reserves and raise oil prices;
to finance arms for various Middle Fstern Arab nations in contravention
various United States laws.
5. Operation Anaconda 1975-1976: This operation entailed CIA age
and/or operatives running for various major state and federal political off i
for the purposes of conducting a "sting" operation in order to "flush c
foreign agents who contact or investigate political candidates in the ea
stages of their political campaigns, in an attempt to gain early insi
information and influence on said candidates. The second purpose of
operation was to help swing key elections toward one candidate over another
means of either party and/or public support or division. The Defend
participated in the 1976 election campaign for the office of United Sta
Senate (Colorado) and had most of his campaign expenses paid by the CIA.
6. Operation Gold Buq 1979-1982: Operation Gold Bug involved
development of one of a number of national and international businesses
illegal drug related activities (Operation Snow Cone), and financing progr
sponsored by the CIA in order to develop independent (from congress) financ
sources (resources) of income (and assets) which would be available or
regular basis, in order to support and carry on expensive CIA covert natic
and international activities, and more specifically to prepare for plar
Central American activities in the future. A prime purpose of "Gold Bu
- 2 -
establish a covert surveillance program, contra training center, and sat-c
tracking station in order to monitor French space center activities in Fre
Guiana, South America. Defendant was imprisoned in 1982 for his rc
Defendant turned over copies of the "Pegasus Files" to Congressman La
McDonald of Atlani- , Georgia just before appearing in Denver District Cc
for trial on 2/2/82.
7. Operation Indigo 1991-1992: This operation is in progress at t
time and entails the present development of the opium plant and fut
importation of opium and opium by-products from Nigeria into the U.S., to h
finance revolutions in various African nations, such as Angola. This
oration is headquartered in, and run out of, the U.S. Embassy, Lag
Nigeria. This operation is currently under way and is providing financ
support for arms shipments which are coming into the ports of Lagos and F
Harcourt, Nigeria, which, in turn, are delivered to both sides in the pre
Angolan Civil War. Defendant received a fi1 1 briefing at the U.S. EmbaE
Lagos, Nigeria early in 1992, while on a financial-political fact fine
survey in Nigeria, regarding this "double covert" operation.
Defendant has been a CIA undercover operative for nearly 30 years, '.
reqiii re the requested supporting documentation to support his defense
contention that, well in advance, Defendant was aware that a money "St
operation" was being contemplated against the Defendant, and that, at no ti
whatsoever, did the Defendant believe that the money which was purported tc
drug related funds, was such, and knew that said funds were "clean"
belonged to the United States of America; that the. "would-be" undercover ac
was no drug dealer; had not been involved for the "four years past" in
importation of (IOU to 200 kilos at a time) cocaine into the U.S.,
Defendant's sources in Mexico, Panama and Columbia, and even before the wo
be undercover customs agent ever met the Defendant. While the Defendant
always refused to become involve in drug related activities, Defendant
require all CIA related records to demonstrate to the jury, just how he cane
way of his advanced sources of information on "Dapper Dan" the customs man.
Defendant has no idea as to the state's and government's reasons
selecting the Defendant as a i-rget for their "would-be" sting operation, 0]
it had anything to do with the Defendant's refusal, after touring Nigeria
being briefed on the status of present conditions in Nigeria and Angola,
become involved in the CIA "Drugs and Guns" operations, or the laundermn
funds in connection, therewith.
Wherefore, good cause having been shown, Defendant moves the Court to g
the Defendant the relief sought, herein.
Respectfully Submitted,
-3
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Posted by ESC on April 11, 2004
SHEEP-DIPPED - Stripping a soldier of his military uniform
and identification so he can pose as a civilian during a cover
mission. From "Ravens: Covert War in Laos," a 2004
documentary shown on the (U.S.) Discovery Times channel
on April 11, 2004.
Follow Ups:
• Re: Disputed Rube 16/Apri1/04 (0)
• Re: Sheep-dipped Shae 11/Apri1/04 (0)
PARKER TRENTON H
pages searched: 32
se names share the indicated number of pages with the above name. Click on a name below for a
dard name search:
HQA YASQUEZ JORQE LUIS 6 BOWEN R.VSSELL CIj.Q) 5 M.DQF LD AW RENCE PATTON 5 NORTON MICHAEL. 4
STEV.ART4 ALDERSONMONAB 3 H DM JO 3 EDR !YA. QQS AIQJ 3 NORIEGA MANUEL ANIONIC
GAN 3 ft4PLN.IY.DEN QSCM 3 Rss..cR.GWF .
IRKAJ. 3 N1JAN.FRANK JOHN 2 PEGASIJS.UNT 2
. 2 ROWEJA.KS NIcjcjCQ) 2 VESC) QRT 2 WS.T1DONLNiTOtL1J ALMFAHA.I
WI]IPEJSLI BROWN RONALD HARMON I BROWNSTEIN NORMAN I USHGEOREH.W. I c4sTLE BANK I
STRO FID_EL I cQLWILLIM EQAN I CRQNKflWAL.IER I FQ$.ThR NCENTLJR I ERERIcIS JOEN.MLQN.HANP_aJ
QB.A.INTE.NATIOM AIR AYSI GOOD KENNTHM I HAR.A9LMICH.EL I I - QHTON BERNARD MAURJCE
ATINQABJIS Hll I ?4ANOR.LHQ.Y.ftQNj I M_TL J.AM. I MJJL.MAN LQARD I MIZEL LARRY I
)LONEY MICHAELLOftN I OCQYjjQUEZLEO.. I P EJS (DEAJ I QUY!PA4I RED_T NT I
RKY
ID PRIEST CLAW f1J I REALD RONALD. RAY I RLIC -.Q NQSCIUTQMICI-IPJ.1 JAMES I
.LENTINETOM I WALTERSW[LLIAM L I WANTALO ..MIL I WINN .!4ILIP .I WJ..M1c.kiAL.R I YAIES.E.R.L P1
ry another NarneBase search Back to home page
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register order copies what is this diagram? Java diagram no diagram
The names below are mentioned on the listed pages with the name
PARKER TRENTON H
ick on a name for a new proximity search:
DERSON MONA B
• Stich,R. Defrauding America. 194 (308 310)
• Stich,R. Druging America: A Trojan Horse. 199 (26)
JST1N DON (NITSUA COMPANY)
• Stich,R. Defrauding America. 194 (160)
IMA FARHAD
• Stich,R. Defrauding America. 194 (189)
EWIT DENIS L
RKER TRENTON H
• Spotlight .Nwspaer 1993-09-06 (12-3)
• S .tich,R. Defrauding America. 1994 (160, 164, 189, 307-18, 354-5, 571, 615)
• .Thgging. j Trojan Horse. 1999 (22-4, 26-32, 98)
es cited this search: 32
1rIt.arc1copy ..o.the..sepgs
Show a social network diagram for this name
The names below are mentioned on the listed pages with the name
PARKER TRENTON H
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DERSON MONA B
• StichR. Jfaji,ciigAmerIcaJ994 (308 310)
• SichR.. .Djugging. America; ..A. Trojan ..Horse. I999 (26)
ISI[N... DON ...A.cQMI.ANX)
• Sich,1J frucingAmrica1994 (160)
IMA FARHAD
• Sic.kR. Defrauding America. 1994 (189)
EWITT DENNIS L
• Stich,-R.--Drugging, America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (3 1)
ENRU LLJCIAfILT)
• Stich.R. Defrauding America. 1994 (307 314 318)
• Sitic.h,RD.rugging America: A Trojan_Horse. .1999 (27 32)
OWNSTEIN NORMAN
• SicbR.. Defrauding America. ..
1994 . (164)
OWN RONALD HARMON
C1.1_ r A 1 CIA A I'71\
•
SH GEORGE. H.W.
• SticbR DniggüigAmerica: A. (23)
STLE BANK
• Stic.h.Pefrauding America. ..l994 (355)
.STRO FIDEL
• StichjU)rugging. AmcricA Trojan Horse.-J.999 (27)
)LBY WILLIAM EGAN
• StichR. Druggii3gJ\er1c.a: .A irojan Hprqt.. 1999 (98)
ONKITE WALTER
• StichR..D.mgging.Anieti.ca.: A
... Trojan Horse. .J999 (27)
'STER VINCENT W JR
• S ..iggthg.Amerjca:A, TrojanHotse.. 1999 (32)
£IRIçKS ..!QHN (NUAN HAND .BANK)
• Stich R. DefraudingA.mrica. 1994 . (354)
OBAL INTERNATIONAL AiRWAYS
• Defraudixig.Ajmrica. (189)
)OD KENNETH .M.
• SttqhR.Pfrai4ingAin.esica. 1994 (164)
.ND MICHAEL JON
• SticKR..Defr jgAmericaJ9_4 (354-355)
• St. chjD.uggig cATiHQre,J999(98)
RARI MICHAEL
• StichR. Defraud. ..ic±J924 (307)
)UGHTON BERNARD MAURI
ATING CHARLES H JR
• Stich.R. Defrauding America. 1994 (164)
HDER RIVAS CARLOS ENRIQUE
• Stich.R. Defrauding America. 1994 (314-315)
• Stich.R. Drugging America A Trojan Horse. 1999 (27)
NOR LEROY J (GEN)
• Stich.R. Drugging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (98)
DONALD LAWRENCE PATTON
• Stich.R. Defrauding America. 1994 (316-317 615)
• Stich.R.. Drugging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (28-29)
TZ W JAMES
• Stich.R. Defrauding America. 1994 (164)
LLMAN LEONARD
• StichR. Defrauding America. 1994 (164)
ZEL LARRY
• Stich.R. Defrauding America. 1994 (164)
DLONEY MICHAEL JOHN
• Stich.R. Drugging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (98)
)RIEGA MANUEL ANTONIO
• Stich.R. Defrauding America. 1994 (307 315)
• Stich,R. Drugging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (27)
)RTON MICHAEL
• Defrauding America. 1994 (160 311)
• Stich,R Drugging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (30-31)
JGAN FRANK JOHN
• StichR. Defraudin I Amen' 1 354)
AN HAND BANK
• .tich3R. Defrauding. Air.6c.aLi994 (354-355)
• StichR. Dugging cA Trsjari Horse. J999 (98)
HQA VASQUEZ.X.QFJ.UIS.
• StichR. Defrauding America. 1994 (312-315)
• Stich,R.,DgggA ca:A.Ja1.HQ1s,. 19 . 9.9 (23-24)
MA VASQUEZ LEONA
• Stich,R. Acrc;ATrojan Horse. 1999 (27)
GASUS UNIT
• Stich ,R. .Dtgging Arn.cica:. A.Trp.ja Horse. 999 (23 28)
NA FEDERICO F
• Scfrais1ing.,A.nierica. 1994 (164 571)
L(A)
• StichR,.Dnigging America: A jan.Horse. 1999 (24)
SIDLING LYNDEN OSCAR
• Stich.R. Defrauding America. 1994 (314-315)
• $t .igging.AricaATrojan. Horse. 999 (27)
JAYLE DAN
• Sigh Defrauding.AmcdcaJ294 (307)
ED TERRY KENT
• StichR Druggin.gAmerica....ATrjan_UQr!. 1999 (32)
2 PRIEST XLAW.FJM.)
• SchR,..nigging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (98)
WALD RONALD RAY
• SjchJrggingAncrica.. 4. Horse. 1999 (29)
• Stich,R., Defraudiniz..AiTIri.c4. 1994 (189)
)WEJAM. NIcK.. (COL)
• StichR. (307-308)
JSSBACHER GUNTHER KARL
• StIcILR...Pngging.Arnejic.a..A. Trojan.Horse. .1.999 (22-23 29)
JSSO HOWlLA.NSASCITY LAWYER
• Stich,R.Qefrau4ing.Amnc....1994 (189)
\LENTINE TOM
• Stich,R..Diugg.ing AcaATrojan..Hrs.....999 (30)
SCO ROBERT LEE
• StichR.Defrauding America.....994 (315)
• Stich3R...ggiUg..Amcrica;.AIrQj. Horse. ..1999 (27)
ALTERS WILLIAM L
• Stich Dçfrau4ingAi icrica....19.94 (164)
ANTA LEO EMIL
• Sick gng..Miciica; A Trojan Hore, 1999 (32)
EBB STEWART
• Stich.R. Defrauding..America. 1994 (160 164 311)
• StichR. Drugging America: A Trojan Horse. 1999 (30)
TNN PHILIP D
• Stichjt... Defrauding .America. 1 994 (164)
ISE MICHAEL R
• Stich,.R.. Pefrauding.Am.eñca1994 (164)
ATES EARL P
• StichR. Druggiln &Arnerica:A , V'*
',n
.Horse.1999. (98)
TOP SECRET CIA DRUG SMUGGLING OPERATIONS
peration Snow Cone - Parent Central American drug smuggling operation. Various operations unc
eration Snow Cone include:
)peration Watch Tower - Operation Watch Tower consists of secret radio beacons stationed at rem
:ations between Columbia and Panama. The beacons help CIA drug pilots fly from Central Americ
na.ma at near-sea-level without being detected by high flying U.S. drug interdiction aircraft. Pilots
drug flights home in on the low frequency signals emitted by the beacons to reach their destinatio
brook Army Airfield in Panama.
peration Toilet Seat - The CIA uses Boeing 727 and C- 130 aircraft to haul drugs from Central and
uth America. The drugs are dumped out the rear ramps of the aircraft into waters offshore of the U
waterproof containers. There the drugs are retrieved by boat and brought into the U.S.
)peration Whale I Watch - Consists of using offshore oil drilling rigs as a cover for drug smuggling.
.e drugs are offloaded by ship onto the oil drilling platforms. The drugs are then flown by helicopt
rby U.S. coastal areas. Companies owning the oil rigs included Rowan International and divisions
pata Corp., such as Zapata Petroleum and Zapata Off-Shore. Zapata Corp. is partly owned by form
sident George Bush.
)peration Buy Back - Operation involving CIA front Pacific Seafood Company. Drugs are packed i
:imp containers and shipped to various points in the U.S. This is a joint DEA-CIA operation.
pera1iQn$ig 1..I1QW - See link.
DDITIONAL CIA DRUG SMUGGLING OPERATIONS
)peration Indigo Sky - Massive CIA heroin smuggling operation based in Lagos, Nigeria. Heroin i
)Wfl and processed in Nigeria, then shipped for packaging to Amsterdam, Netherlands. From there
r.oin is shipped to Europe and various points in the U.S., including bonded warehouses on the East
ast and Boeing Field in Seattle.
peration New Wave - CIA heroin smuggling operation based in Thailand. CIA front Van Der Berl
ernational is responsible for getting the drugs out of the Orient. Typically the heroin is smuggled
)ard freighters and cruise liners heading from the U.S. Transshipment points in the U.S. include Sa
go, San Francisco, Seattle and Los Angeles.
)peration Short Field
)peration Morning Gold
)peration Backlash
)peration Triangle
CIA DRUG DISTRIBUTION ROUTES
'ormation on the CIA drug smuggling operations listed above was provided by the following CIA
H (Office of Naval Intelligence) operatives:
renton Parker
inther Russbacher
chad]Y. ah!y
o
)bert Hunt
)cumentation confirming the intelligence status of each of these men is attached. This documentati
is taken from Rodney Stich's seminal work, DefraudingA1dc4.
he information provided by these men, often at great personal risk to themselves and their families
Il as information provided by CIA agents and contract agents such as Richard Brenneke, Stephen
ittenden, Gene Tatum, and Terry Reed, can leave no doubt that the CIA has been involved in drug
ifficking on a massive scale and over an extended period of time. Every single member of Congre.
rs known about it, as well as every high-ranking official of the Executive as well as the Judicial
anches of our government. And yet not a single member of any government entity has thus far
pped forward to try to put an end to this rampant drug smuggling, despite being confronted with
cumentary evidence. Let's call this for what it is: treason.
he reader needs to understand the true breadth of the CIA's drug operations. Profits from its cocair
roin, and marijuana smuggling activities have been estimated at between $10 and $15 billion per y
ie economic and social devastation to the United States caused by this illegal activity is incalculab]
deed, the damage has been so great, that even if the CIA were banished tomorrow, it's doubtful thi
untry could recover from the harm the CIA-sponsored drug epidemic has already caused.
eThePeqpie Home Page
IVANA TRU
WAR
NIC
VON .HOFFMA
PRIESTL
FICTI
RICHARD LEWI
THE
MEN'S EXE
vi
GUINEA PU
At a recent bioteàhnoIogy
conventiorr,'a Russian our
cia} wabverheard
lobby-ing U.Spharrnaceutical
firms to rnovegenetic-efi.
neering experiments to ' '
Moscow.,Russians will be.
,g a( to receive money'for
being guinea pigs, the offi
del urged, and if experi
mentwgo wrong, they woh
sue. Some companies are
already thinking of shifting
their trials there, salivating
— — MMENNq
-
IIiIIiIi1 1PIILI (,UINHULIN I I/-\L
BY SHARON CHURCHER
T,
LITTLE ROCK ON
THE POTOMAC
Some of Bill Clinton's young
aides have been cutting up
white using the three
presi-dential boxes at the John F.
Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts, and other
patrons aren't amused.
'Their behavior and apparel
are more appropriate for a
football game,' we were told
by one regular, who used to
be invited to use the boxes
himself, since he's a pal of
Ronald Reagan's. "The
boxes have anterooms with
fridges stocked with little
bot-tles of New York State
cham-pagne with the presidential
seal," he adds. "The kids do
things like bring their drinks
into the box and clatter the
ice cubes and talk."
A White House source told
us that the President has
been made aware of such
complaints by Kennedy
Center administrators. From
now on, he says, aides will
get a list of do's and don'ts
with their tickets. "There will
be asterisks telling them at
which events to wear formal
clothes," the source
explains, "and about eight
specific rules like 'Be on
time,' 'Don't hang your jacket
over the railings, because it
might drop on someone's
head,' and 'Don't take your
cocktails into the box,
because it will make other
people jealous.'"
THE JOINT ShOULD
BE MOBBED
We're shocked! Lisa
Gastineau reports that the
feds are not letting up in their
campaign against
impris-oned Mafia chief John Gotti.
The government recently
seized Pulcinella's, a chic
Manhattan bistro where Mark
Gastineau's ex was doing
promotions for the owner of
record, Gotti pal Carlo
Vaccarezza. Gotti—"a true
gentleman," Lisa Gastineau
says—had invested $1 mil-
ion in tha nlr' r'r'orrino
only reason she agreed to
promote the restaurant—
unsalaried, she stresses—
was that business was
hurt-ing because people were
"intimidated" by "rumors"
that it was a Gotti-crew
hang-out. She wanted to help her
pal Vaccarezza change that
"image," she says.
STING TAP
STINOS 34
When U.S. Cdstc
teamed up with I
Colorado detecti
mount "Operatio
Beagle," a sting
pected drug-mot
launderers, they
bone up on som
of business prac
result, one of the
Denver entreprer
Parker, brags the
trapped them in
"reverse sting"—
allegedly has the
two states owing
lion. And countin
"It was like tak
from a hhyi.Pa
after embarrasse
tors quietly agree
federal charges
in the case.
The saga beg
ing to papers Pa
filed in U.S. Distr
after "difficult tim
him to set up a n
ness. His old bu
gold-mining
tax-scheme, and the
ordered him to p,
largest single re
crime vrctrms.ev(
Parker demurred
merely a "tax prc
seeking to help is
whom prosecuto
bilked out of mor
million—avoid p
he spent several
After his reIea
founded what he
a legitimate para
pany, and his we
to the Colorado
eral's office one
face of a staffer f
in his mind—the
flon OioS,Iô,' ,[,
CIM P-OE 25
ink accounts. A crony of the
elaborated that Kassey was
a dealer. But when Kassey
'o Parker's office, Parker says
apers, he immediately recog-
or was the Don Rickles
look-idrt't tell Kassey I recognized
was careful to play it as safe
.1 as I could," Parker told
onfidential." "I knew
some-wrong. As soon as he left, I
e Colorado attorney generals
i asked the receptionist the
the investigator who looked
Rickles. She said he was
)ert Kalutkiewicz."
says he instantly realized he
trget of a sting. Much later he
ie details. Operation Legal
is zeroing in on professionals
thought to be in league with
'ade, and Kalutkiewicz was an
r agent on the federal-state
The attorney general's
inves-med that he had been told by
ondsman that Parker could
launder money."
er knew at the time, he says,
albtkiewicz was trying to "set
'th dirty money. "I was, to say
perplexed—not to mention
Overture on his stereo, Iho papers state,
and mulled what to do over a jug of
white wine. As Tchaikovsky's
celebra-tion of Napoleon's defeat in Russia,
punctuated by the sounds of a cannon,
shook the room, Parker had a
revela-tion. He would launch a reverse sting,
aiming, he told us, to milk his
persecu-tors—quite legally, of course—of as
much money as possible.
At their next meeting, Parker told
Kassey that he had the ideal investment
device: He'd create a new corporation
for him with a bank account in the
Bahamas. "It had been more than ten
years since I had been to the Bahamas,
and I needed a free vacation' Parker
explains in court papers. "I told Kassey,
who was an obvious 'dummy' when it
came to corporations, I would act as the
corporate registered agent, and serve
as the president and only director."
The undercover agent handed over
$15,000 to cover the cost of the
Caribbean break, which Parker
prompt-ly enjoyed, and the founding of the new
company. In turn, Parker gave
Kalutkiewicz the incorporation papers.
Had the agent bothered to study them,
Parker gloats, he would have
discov-ered that Kassey now owned 51
per-cent of Union Capital Mortgage
Corporation. Since the undercover oper-
interpretation endorsed by §6me legal
experts, says this means that the new
company's real principal owners were
the two states—and those states' poor
taxpayers.
"Now was the time for 'the great tuck
you!'" elaborates Parker- hrto'rr"
papers. At Union's first board meeting—
convened by its president (Parker) and
attended by the sole director (Parker)—
Parker voted himself an annual salary of
$1 million, guaranteed by shareholders
(principally Arizona and Colorado) "in'
direct proportion" to their stock
owner-ship. Blissfully unaware of these
techni-calities, the undercover agent gave
Parker another $20,000. "I took th
money and told Kassey I would make
sure that all of the funds got 'properly
disbursed,' which 1 did, all of them to
myself for back salary," Parker says in
court papers.
Then the feds came calling. A
Customs agent, Donald Charobee,
pos-ing as a drug dealer called "Don
Cham-bers," asked Parker to launder money.
Parker says he realized after plying
Chambers with. "a few drinks" that he
was another government operative.
Chambers claimed to run drugs out
West in small planes, but didn't know
the region's most obvious geographical
landmarks, Parker says.
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AVaIls aver IS V/MC
a .;prec StOCK ceruricates horn var
for Iwo companies—Cleveland nyc:
ment and Real Estate Trade Associati
(R.E.T.A.). The certificates mac
Chambers a 50 percent stnr.khnlder
uul I him. L5o, ucuorcimmuj to hi t
firms' bylaws (about which, Parke sa',
the agent never inquired). lIme UnitE
States had now agreed to guarantE
Trenton Parker a salary of $1 million
year per company. Parker says he wa
delighted to accept the $75000 ft
agent then gave him to wash. Natural
he put it toward his salaries.
Oblivious to all this, Customs agen
chuckled that they were 'having a goc
time" snaring Parker. The boast, picke
up on their own wire, soon came bac
to haunt them. Arrested for money lau
dering, Parker wrote up his antics
court papers that he gleefully entitle
"Anatomy of a Reverse Sting." Pros
cutors admit that this theory has cause
"a doubt concerning [his] guilt,' whic
is why they have agreed to dismiss ft
federal charges in the case.
Though state money-launderin
charges are still pending against hir
Parker has warned authorities that
would be wise to drop them. too: sinc
it is clear who holds the upper hand.
He has slapped the United State
government with a demand for the
million that he says the Treasur
Department owes him to date. That
$500,000 for toiling for six months o
president of Cleveland lnvestmenL ar
another $500,000 for a hall years se
vices to R.E.T.A. He is also seeking
million from Arizona and Coloradi
since it has been a year since he tor
over the presidency of Union Capit
Mortgage.
The U.S. prosecutor in charge of ft
sting, Joseph Mackey, assured us th,
he doesn't expect taxpayers will have
pay up, because when the two teder
agents accepted their stockholding
Parker "was playing a game . s
these were not legal agreements
good faith." Parker, however, tells L
that he has every intention of suing---n
just for salaries, but for all his leg
expenses. After all, going to cou
shouldn't cost him a dime. The hyla'.s.
of the three companies he set up mat'
their principal stockholders-- the Urine
States, Arizona, and Colorado--- resoor
sible for all legal expenses connecie
to his efforts as C.E.O.O
We want to know what you (lank ,sfx
out articles. Call 1-900-9-EDITOR it
ninkp mini ir nnlnirmn ,n, aim/i /I ,,, i/i, his
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