First published at 08:47 UTC on November 29th, 2019.
This documentary only scratches the service of what really goes on in the CIA. The mass surveillance of US citizens has become far more advanced and invasive; also CIA operations are highly classified so lots of info has been left out on purpose, su…
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This documentary only scratches the service of what really goes on in the CIA. The mass surveillance of US citizens has become far more advanced and invasive; also CIA operations are highly classified so lots of info has been left out on purpose, such as the CIA's connection to Satanism, pedophilia, child trafficking, MK-Ultra, and US false flag operations. However it still has a lot of valuable information about an organization I consider criminal on so many levels. CIA=Criminally Insane Assholes
All three parts can be downloaded directly from https://archive.org/details/AV_215_216_217-ON_COMPANY_BUSINESS
Description from Alternative Views:
In the concluding segment of this documentary which the CIA has tried to suppress, the film continues with the Chile operation and its tragic end. Next, the CIA operation in Angola is documented followed by an examination of the Agency's relationship with the Shah of Iran. The CIA use of the press is revealed, and the Agency's relationship with the secret police organizations of other countries is assessed. Finally, the operation and the results of the Church Committee's investigations of the CIA are analyzed and the final question is discussed: is the CIA "out of control" or is it very much in control under the direction of the President and the Executive Branch?
Alternative Views was one of the longest running Public-access television cable TV programs in the United States. Produced in Austin, Texas in 1978, it produced 563 hour-long programs featuring news, interviews and opinion pieces. Show founders and on-air hosts, Douglas Kellner and Frank Morrow, produced the show on virtually no budget using facilities at Austin Community Television (ACTV) and The University of Texas at Austin. They also pioneered an innovative syndication system that placed the program in almost 80 television markets around the country.
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