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THE UNBELIEVABLE JAMES WOOLSEY
(from 9/11 to Turkeygate)

Who is James Woolsey?

Who is the man at the center of allegations that Gen Mike Flynn was planning to kidnap Muslim Cleric Fethullah Gulen and return him to Turkey?
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That was my original question. I was vaguely aware of the name “James Woolsey.” I knew he was CIA director once. Seen him interviewed a couple times on cable news. That was the sum of my knowledge.

So I started digging. And kept digging...and digging….and digging….
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What I found was hard to believe. This man who looks like your great-uncle Fred is the living, breathing embodiment of the military-industrial complex.
4\

Woolsey’s story is the story of the War Party over the last 20 years.

I selected certain names, locations, organizations and scenarios that oddly appear in both the run-up to the Iraq War and Spygate.
5\

The information is so voluminous that I can’t expect anyone to read it all at once.

So his story will be presented in parts. Hopefully, this thread will be a resource for others.
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Due to my limited knowledge of Woolsey, my search began without any preconceived expectations.

I tried let truth be my guide.

What I learned is that James Woolsey takes a very different approach to the truth.
7\

Robert James Woolsey was born in Oklahoma, the son of conservative Democratic parents. He was smart. He attended Stanford University as an undergraduate, Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar and later received his law degree from Yale.
8\

He was a socially liberal as a young man, involved in both the civil rights and anti-war movements.

As he matured, his politics began to moderate. Woolsey says he’s been a"'Scoop Jackson,' 'Joe Lieberman', Democrat all of my adult life”.

usatoday.com/story/news/pol…
9\

Henry “Scoop” Jackson represented the state of Washington for over 40 years on Capitol Hill . He was a typical New Deal liberal in the 1940’s and 50’s.
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As the anti-war faction of the Democratic party grew in the late 60’s in opposition to the Vietnam War, Jackson became the leader of the hawkish wing of the party.

He was dubbed the “Senator from Boeing” due to his consistent support for increased military spending.
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Not all liberal hawks remained Democrats. Those who left to join the Republican party became the first generation of neo-conservatives.
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For the purpose of this discussion, a liberal hawk/neo-conservative is a proponent of an idealistic, moralizing, uncompromising and interventionist foreign policy.
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Jackson’s nemesis was Henry Kissinger, the sober, cynical realist.

The liberal hawks/neo-cons loathed Kissinger’s detente with the Soviet Union. They viewed detente as “appeasement to dictators.”
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After McGovern’s crushing defeat in 1972, Jackson, along with other party hawks, formed the Coalition for a Democratic Majority. Members included James Woolsey and Irving Kristol (Bill’s dad).
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Woolsey spent the 70’s and 80’s in various positions in the Pentagon, including arms control negotiator, General Counsel to the Senate Armed Services Committee and Under Secretary of the Navy.
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In 1992, Bill Clinton selected Woolsey to be his CIA director. David Halberstam writes in his book, War in a Time of Peace, that Woolsey’s appointment was a concession to conservative Democrats.
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Clinton never embraced Woolsey, a “Reagan Democrat.” According to Halberstam, Woolsey’s lack of access of James Woolsey was legendary.

“He simply could not get near the president.”
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Woolsey’s tenure as the head of the CIA was short-lived. He resigned in Dec. 92.

He endorsed Clinton’s opponent, Bob Dole, in 1996.
19\

After leaving the government, Woolsey joined the law firm Shea & Gardner. The firm was a registered agent for the Iraqi National Congress (INC), run by an exiled Iraqi businessman and convicted fraudster, Ahmed Chalabi.
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In 1998, Woolsey signed a letter from a DC think tank, The Project for the New American Century, urging President Clinton to invade Iraq and remove Saddam Hussein. Other signatories included Bill Kristol, Paul Wolfowitz, Donald Rumsfeld, Richard Perle and Vin Weber.
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In 2000, a Middle East scholar named Laurie Mylroie published “Study Of Revenge: Saddam Hussein’s Unfinished War Against America.”

Atop the book’s cover is an endorsement from Woolsey, “A brilliant and brave book.”
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Mylroie made that case that Saddam Hussein was behind numerous terrorist attacks against US targets, including the truck bombs at the World Trade Centre (1993) and the federal building in Oklahoma City (1995), as well as the Khobar Tower bombing in Saudi Arabia.
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Mylroie’s imagination is quite fanciful. This blurb from Mylroie’s book is worth quoting at length:
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Woolsey alerted Bush administration officials to her book, and even helped her create a brief on Yousef.

Source: (Jacob Heilbrun, They Knew They Were Right)
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On January 2, 2001, a break-in occurred at the Niger embassy in Rome. The items reported taken were of minimal value.

Little did anyone know at the time, the burglary would rival Watergate as the most important robbery in American history.
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Among the items taken were official Niger government stamps, stationery and letterhead.
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Soon after the 9/11 attacks, the CIA received a report from SISMI (Italian military intelligence) that an Iraqi official attempted to acquire uranium (“yellowcake”) from Niger. The report contained no documentation and was dismissed as amateurish by the CIA.
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Vice President Dick Cheney was not satisfied. So the CIA sent retired ambassador Joseph Wilson to Niger to investigate. Wilson reported that he found no evidence that such a sell occurred.
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One day after 9/11, Woolsey told journalist James Fallow, “no matter who proved to be responsible for this attack, the solution had to include removing Saddam Hussein, because he was so likely to be involved next time.”

theatlantic.com/magazine/archi…
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Two days after 9/11, Clifford May launched The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies. Woolsey is listed as a founding member and distinguished advisor. He would later be named chairman.

FDD was a leading advocate for the invasion of Iraq.
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On Sept 19, 2001, the Defense Policy Board, a bipartisan group of national security experts who advise the Pentagon, met for 19 hours to discuss what actions to take in the aftermath of 9/11.

.
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Woolsey was on the board, along with such prominent names as Henry Kissinger, Richard Perle (chairman), Gen John “Jack” Sheehan, New Gingrich, Dan Quayle, and several former high ranking officials in the Pentagon
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The New York Times reported that this group was nicknamed the “Wolfowitz cabal,” after Paul Wolfowitz, the Deputy Secretary of Defense at the time.

nytimes.com/2001/10/12/wor…
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The group excluded Secretary of State Colin Powell, who was opposed to their proposal to invade Iraq and oust Saddam.
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Seymour Hersh claims it was Woolsey and Perle who took the lead in promoting the invasion of Iraq.
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In October 2001, an article appeared in the New York Times about Iraqi links to WMDs and terrorism. It’s stunning how much fake news it contains, all from “intelligence sources” and “senior administration officials.”

nytimes.com/2001/10/27/wor…
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According to the NYT, the ringleader of the terrorists, Mohammed Atta, met with an Iraqi intelligence officer in Prague in April of 2001.

The Times quotes James Woolsey’s response to the discovery.
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The Prague connection was in the original draft of Colin Powell’s pre-war speech before the UN. Powell demanded it be taken out. He knew the intelligence was suspect.

Woolsey, however, was not troubled by such doubts. Or he was intentionally spreading disinformation.
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Another tie between Saddam and terrorism in the article is Sabah Kohdada, a former captain in the Iraqi army who immigrated to the US. Khodada claims to have worked at a camp where non-Iraqi Arabs trained in terrorist tactics, including “hijacking of airplanes.”
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What the NYT article doesn’t tell readers is that James Woolsey was representing Khodada. In fact, he represented numerous Iraqi National Congress exiles, pro bono.
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It would later be revealed that US intelligence agencies did not believe Khodada’s story.

The INC ceased contact with him, but the damage was already done.

His story was part of the narrative, thanks to the authority of James Woolsey and the establishment press.
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As far as the alleged meeting between Mohammed Atta and the Iraqi intel agent, turns out there was confusion over two different Atta’s (stop me if you’ve heard this before).
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The presence of an Iraqi agent in Prague appears to have been no more than a rumor.

archive.boston.com/news/world/eur…
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In the same month, an op/ed appeared in the Wall Street Journal written by Woolsey. It repeats the allegations of Iraqi agents in Prague and terrorists training camps in Iraq.

tca-reference-desk.blogspot.com/2001/10/iraq-c…
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In addition, Woolsey claims that Saddam Hussein attempted to assassinate the elder Bush and insinuates that Iraq was behind the anthrax attacks of 2001.
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In the weeks after 9/11, Wolfowitz sent Woolsey to England to investigate possible links between Saddam and the 9/11 hijackers
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James Woolsey is the absolute last person to send on a “fact-finding” mission.

I suspect his true purpose was to persuade the British that Saddam Hussein posed an imminent threat and that an invasion of Iraq was unavoidable.
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On Oct 28, 2001, Rupert Murdoch’s London Times published the most outlandish article yet, “Hijacker Given Anthrax Flask by Iraqi Agent.”
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The reporter, Dan McCrory, wrote that according to his sources Atta was handed a flask of anthrax in Prague by an Iraqi contact. He then flew to Newark, New Jersey and sent letters laced with anthrax to politicians and broadcasters.
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McCrory also claimed that while in Rome, Atta contacted an Iraqi intelligence agent who was a professor at a school for diplomats.
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After claiming there were more contacts between Iraqi agents and agents of Osama bin-Laden, McCrory finishes the article with James Woolsey’s hunt for al-Qaeda operatives in England.
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One has to wonder if Woosley’s is not the source of most, if not all, of the information in the article.
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This article is hard to find. The newspaper, I’m sure, would prefer it stay buried for eternity. I found a copy of the article posted on Free Republic.

freerepublic.com/focus/news/558…
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Three months after 9/11, Paladin Capital, a private equity firm, was founded. The company “offers substantial promise for homeland security investment.” Woolsey is listed as a “principal.”

theguardian.com/world/2003/may…
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(Paladin Capital is still going strong. Here’s a good rundown of the company's current activities.)

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On December 20, 2001, an interview with Woolsey appears on the website Salon. Woolsey is the Bush administration’s “unofficial point man” for a possible war with Iraq.

The author states that Woolsey belongs to the “shadow government.”

salon.com/2001/12/20/woo…
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When Mylroie’s book was reprinted in 2002, Woolsey added another glowing endorsement:

"After September 11 many, including myself, believe that the attacks may be the result of a partnership between the terrorists and a state with a sophisticated intelligence service and
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....a program of biological warfare. If this proves to be true and Iraq is shown to be the terrorists' partners, there is no reason for anyone to ask, 'Why didn't someone warn us?' because Laurie Mylroie did."
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Woolsey joined defense contractor Booz Allen Hamilton as a vice president in July, 2002.

domesticpreparedness.com/podcast/r-jame…
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On Sept 24, 2002, the British government issued a dossier (“September Dossier”) claiming Iraq had “sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa.”
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The British had received the same report from SISMI the CIA had received, but the British gov pushed the claim despite doubts about its authenticity.
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The next month, an Italian reporter turned over documents, given to her by an unnamed source, to the American Embassy in Rome.

The papers were photocopies of a document on official Niger government letterhead, allegedly, approving the sell of yellowcake to Iraq.
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When the reporter attempted to verify the documents herself, which included a trip to Niger, she could not.

When the CIA got hold of the documents, “they knew it was a fraud -- it was useless.” (Seymour Hersh, Who Lied to Whom)
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In November of 2002, Bush’s deputy national security advisor, Stephen Hadley, a partner of Woolsey’s at Shea & Gardner, told an associate, Bruce Jackson, “they we’re going to war and we’re struggling with a rationale” and for Jackson to “set something up.”
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Jackson, who also happened to be the director of strategic planning at Lockheed Martin, formed the Committee for the Liberation of Iraq.
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Woolsey was named to the board of directors, along with the omnipresent Richard Perle. The committee was a leading proponent of regime change.

corpwatch.org/article/us-loc…
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Despite the objections of numerous US intel officials, the charge that Saddam attempted to acquire yellowcake became an Administration talking point.
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The accusation was included Bush’s 2003 State of the Union speech:

“The British government has learned that Saddam Hussein recently sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa”
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According to David Ignatius and David Corn, CIA Director George Tenet called Richard Dearlove, head of British intelligence, and asked permission to use British intelligence in Colin Powell’s speech before the UN.
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On February 3, 2003, the British government released another dossier to the press on the organization of Iraq’s security apparatus and its attempts to conceal weapons of mass destruction. These documents would come to be known as the “Dodgy Dossier.”
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Most of the 19 pages of the dossier were lifted straight from an article that appeared in the academic journal “Middle East Review of International Affair.”
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Despite reprinting his article nearly word-for-word, the British government did not cite the author’s work. They never contacted him at all.

The rest of the dossier was composed of plagiarised material from two articles in Jane’s Intelligence Review.
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When minor changes were made to the material, in every case it was in order to bolster the argument for Saddam possessing a potentially dangerous WMD arsenal. These changes were made without the authors’ permission.

casi.org.uk/discuss/2003/m…
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All the information in the dossier was passed off as a product of British intelligence.
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In late February of 2003, the Niger documents finally landed in the hands of Jacques Baute, head of the UN Iraq Nuclear Verification office.

After reviewing the documents with a team of experts, he determined they were “blatant forgeries.”

globalpolicy.org/component/cont…
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On July 23, 2003, in a secret meeting of senior leaders in the British government, Richard Dearlove reported on his recent visit to Washington that..
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...“Bush wanted to remove Saddam, through military action, justified by the conjunction of terrorism and [WMD]. But the intelligence and the facts were being fixed around the policy.”

The minutes of this meeting would become known as the Downing Street Memo.
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Back on this side of the Atlantic, the supporters of regime change in Iraq continued their bid for control of the national debate by creating an echo chamber of think tanks and committees .

In Jan. 2003, Woolsey was named chairman of Freedom House.
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The ever-prescient Pat Buchanan saw this drive to destabilize existing regimes as a continuation of Trotsky’s permanent revolution. (The Comintern, aka Communist International was created by Vladmir Lenin in 1919.)

original.antiwar.com/buchanan/2005/…
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As the drumbeat for war continued to escalate, the Senate voted on a resolution granting President Bush the authority to enforce UN Security resolutions regarding Iraq. John McCain, speaking in favor of the resolution, warned:
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“Saddam has developed stocks of germs and toxins in sufficient quantities to kill the entire population of the Earth multiple times. He has placed weapons laden with these poisons on alert to fire at his neighbors within minutes.”
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Appearing on ABC’s Nightline, Bill Kristol said, “We’ll be vindicated when we discover the weapons of mass destruction.”

abcnews.go.com/Nightline/stor…
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The invasion of Iraq commenced on March 20, 2003.
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On April 3, 2003, Woolsey told a group of students at UCLA that the invasion of Iraq was the beginning of the “fourth world war.”
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Not content with simply toppling Saddam, Woolsey warned that the rulers of Syria, Iran, Saudi Arabia and Egypt should all be “nervous.”

cnn.com/2003/US/04/03/…
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In 2004, The Committee on the Present Danger was revived. In its previous form the CPD fought the threat of communism. Now its mission was fight “global terrorism.”
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Woolsey joined Senator Joe Lieberman in the initial press conference, vowing “the committee intends to remain active until the present danger is no longer a threat, however long that takes,”
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The committee is no longer active. It’s easy, however, to see the Committee to Investigate Russia as the latest incarnation of the CPD.

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Later in 2004, IDT Energy was found in New York state. The company resells electricity and natural gas to residents and small business customers in NY and surrounding states. The company will play a major role as Woolsey’s story unfolds.
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By 2005, the war in Iraq was becoming increasingly unpopular due the revelations of abuse at Abu Ghraib prison, the growth of sectarian violence and, perhaps most all, the failure to find weapons of mass destruction.
92\

Supporters of military intervention were in retreat. Sen. Joe Lieberman was defeated in his party’s primary. The Project for the New American Century closed down.

Where did they retreat? To Cambridge University. England.

To be continued
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CORRECTION: It was Michael Isikoff and David Corn who wrote about Tenet calling Dearlove in their book, Hubris: the inside story of spin, scandal, and the selling of the Iraq War (2006).

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THE UNBELIEVABLE JAMES WOOLSEY
Part II

In early 2005, a group of young academics at Cambridge University formed an organization for the purpose of promoting the spread of liberal democratic values.

They called themselves the Henry Jackson Society.
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The Society’s stated mission:
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Brendan Simms was named president.

In his book, Unfinest Hour: Britain and the Destruction of Bosnia, Simms lamented the reluctance of the British to intervene in the Bosnian War. He blamed this reticence on “conservative pessimism.”
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The initial British signatories on the Society’s State of Principals included numerous Conservative party politicians and a smaller of number of Labor pols.

The list also included 4 journalists, all from Rupert Murdoch’s London Times.
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The influential Irwin Stelzer, an economist with the Hudson Institute and Rupert Murdoch’s “right hand man,” was a signatory.

File name: theguardian.com/media/2004/oct…
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The most prominent British signatory was Sir Richard Dearlove, former head of MI6 and current Master of Pembroke College at Cambridge University.
100\

Among the Society’s impressive list of international signatories were Bill Kristol and James Woolsey.
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Other HJS signatories who have been mentioned previously in this thread: Bruce Jackson (Committee for the Liberation of Iraq), John “Jack” Sheehan (Defense Policy Board), Clifford May (Foundation for the Defense of Democracies) and, of course, Richard Perle
102\

Other familiar names included Robert Kagan (co-founder of The Project for the New American Century and husband of Victoria Nuland) and Michael McFaul, who would later be appointed US Ambassador to Russia by Barack Obama.
103\

A Labor Party politician, David Clark, wrote a article in The Guardian heralding the Society’s inception. For his British readers, Clark explained who Henry Jackson was and addressed misconceptions about the “neoconservative movement.”

theguardian.com/politics/2005/…
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It’s Clark’s thesis that Britain during the Iraq War was comparable to the US during the Vietnam War.

The split within the liberal coalition over the war meant that there was the possibility of a new pro-military intervention coalition to emerge.
105\

In the its infancy, the Society was devoted to bringing together neoconservatives and liberal interventionists to promote “commitment to universal human rights and the maintenance of a strong military with global expeditionary reach..”
106\

An example of an intervention admired by the Society was NATO’s air support for rebel forces in the Kosovo War.

Madeleine Albright, Secretary of State in the Clinton Administration, was the leading proponent of the intervention.

content.time.com/time/magazine/…
107\

"We are reaffirming NATO's core purpose as a defender of democracy, stability and human decency on European soil” -- Madeleine Albright
108\

Meanwhile, back in the States, Woolsey’s support for the Iraq War was stronger than ever.

He saw the war as part of a larger “Long War” (Woolsey is the first prominent person I can find who used that term in relation to Iraq).
109\

Woolsey appeared in a 2005 documentary, Confronting Iraq: Conflict and Hope, along with several other prominent neoconservatives.
110\

In the documentary (a work of war propaganda, tbh) Woolsey warns that the war will last for decades and require regime change in Syria and Iran.

111\

This brings us to energy, a subject of much concern to Woolsey throughout his career.
112\

He co-founded the Institute for the Analysis of Global Security (IAGS), “a non-profit think tank which directs attention to the strong link between energy and security.”

iags.org/staff.htm
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In Sept 2004, IAGS, in conjunction with several other neocon think tanks (Foundation for the Defense of Democracy, Center for Security Policy, Hudson Institute), released an open letter to Americans urging them to reduce their demand for oil.
114\

The campaign was called “Set America Free.”

iags.org/n111104a.htm
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The Set America Free coalition’s plan called for a reduction in oil consumption and thus a reduction in the amount of petrodollars available to fund terrorism.
116\

Woolsey’s goal was to broaden the coalition to include environmentalists and evangelicals.
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There’s something truly absurd about attempting to unite environmentalists and Christians with the War Party, perhaps best illustrated by this bumper sticker:
118\

Woolsey is fond of bragging that his Prius gets over 100 miles to the gallon.
119\

In March 2007, Woolsey gave a talk at Yale University about "Energy, Security and the Long War of the 21st Century."

His theme was the necessity of energy independence if “democracies” are to prevail over “Islamic fascism.”
120\

Here you can watch a speech on the on climate change and terrorism Woolsey gave at Harvard in 2008.

Even in front of a secular, scientific audience, Woolsey is prone to speaking in apocalyptic terms.

vimeo.com/74497226
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In 2007, the Henry Jackson Society moved its headquarters to London. The staff was professionalized.
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For my understanding of the Henry Jackson Society and its evolution, I’m indebted to the pdf, The Henry Jackson Society and the degeneration of British neoconservatism: Liberal interventionism, Islamophobia and the War on Terror.

purehost.bath.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles…
123\

I have admit I find the authors insufferable. Everyone they disagree with politically is labeled “far right.” And I actually found myself sympathizing with the many of the Society’s positions.
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Nevertheless, I can’t deny the quality of the authors’ research. They make a convincing case that over time the HJS drifted from its original mission of creating a bipartisan coalition as more and more money from pro-Israeli donors flowed in the Society’s coffers.
125\

Despite the unpopularity of the Iraq War, in 2007, the supporters of military intervention rallied around the presidential campaign of John McCain.
126\

McCain doubled down on the Iraq War, supporting the surge of additional US troops into the conflict.

He dubbed his campaign the “No Surrender” tour.

cbsnews.com/news/pure-hors…
127\

It’s not often remembered today that, early in his Senate career, McCain was a proponent of a measured, restrained foreign policy that’s hesitant to place American troops in harm’s way.
128\

McCain opposed President Reagan’s deployment of US Marines to Lebanon as part of a peacekeeping force in 1983.

politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2008/10/07/fac…
129\

By 1997, however, McCain was a full-blown hawk.

He co-sponsored the Iraq Liberation Act, committing the US to overthrowing Saddam Hussein and funding opposition groups. The most prominent group was the INC, headed by James Woolsey’s client, Ahmed Chalabi.
130\

McCain began to align himself with Bill Kristol and the editors of The Weekly Standard.

Kristol supported John McCain in the 2000 GOP primary. Not George W Bush.
131\

McCain’s foreign policy advisor on his 2000 and later 2008 president campaign was Randy Scheunemann, who drafted the Iraq Liberation Act.

Scheunemann was on the board of Project for The New American Century with Kristol and Woolsey.

newrepublic.com/article/60839/…
132\

James Woolsey joined John McCain’s 2008 presidential campaign as a national security and energy advisor.

thehill.com/homenews/campa…
134\

Brendan Simms, the president of the Henry Jackson Society, wrote enthusiastically that McCain would beat the Democratic nominee because he would been seen as stronger on foreign policy.

socialaffairsunit.org.uk/blog/archives/…
135\

It should come as no surprise that the president of the HJS would be a supporter of McCain.

No other politician’s career more closely mirrors Jackson’s than John McCain’s.
136\

Henry “Scoop” Jackson is the political father of both John McCain and James Woolsey
137\

Woolsey has never hesitated to call himself a “Scoop Jackson Democrat.”

For McCain, as a Republican (at least nominally), he could never so thoroughly identify himself with a politician from the opposition party.
138\

However, he did embrace the title of “Maverick,” the moderate willing to cross the aisle to work with Democrats.

And like Jackson, McCain was a proponent of military intervention to “transform” and “shape” the policies of foreign countries.
139\

McCain praised Jackson in several of his books and in front of numerous audiences, proclaiming Jackson was “the model of what an American statesman should be.”
washingtonpost.com/news/powerpost…
140\

It’s from Jackson’s example that McCain obtained his concern for “human rights.”
141\

In the early 1970’s, President Nixon and Henry Kissinger were attempting to gain Most Favored Nation trading status for the Soviet Union as part of of their effort to improve relations between the two nations.
142\

A young member of “Scoop” Jackson’s staff, Richard Perle, devised a plan to undermine the administration’s attempts at detente.
143\

Jackson introduced an amendment that would force the nations with “non-market economies” to allow increased immigration to obtain Most Favored Nation status.
144\

Kissinger was furious.

However, as the the Watergate scandal crippled the Nixon Administration, Jackson was able to get enough votes for the Jackson-Vanik Amendment to pass.

Here was the birth of “human rights” as an objective of American foreign policy.
145\

After the breakup of the Soviet Union, the tensions between the two countries lessened.

The Jackson-Vanik Amendment became a relic of the Cold War.
146\

It was officially repealed when President Obama signed the Russia and Moldova Jackson–Vanik Repeal and Sergei Magnitsky Rule of Law Accountability Act of 2012

aka The Magnitsky Act
147\

Bill Browder at the Henry Jackson Society
148\

to be continued
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