The Monster Plot, by CIA's Very Own KGB Apologist John L. Hart!

[Thomas Graves]

More from CIA Director of Security, Howard Osborne:

If any of this thread's 43 current guests are wondering where in the heck this "gem" came from, it's from page 140 of "spiteful and under-endowed" John L. Hart's so-called "Monster Plot" report which Hart undoubtedly wrote a long, long time ago, but which didn't become available to the public until 2017.

My nemesis on this forum, Michael Clark, posted the continuation (i.e., page 141) of Howard Osborn's (no "e") memo earlier in this thread, before he posted this one.  LOL

-- Mudd Wrassler Tommy   

[Michael Clark]

If any of this thread's 37 current guests are wondering where in the heck this "gem" came from, it's from page 140 of "spiteful and under-endowed" John L. Hart's so-called "Monster Plot" report which Hart undoubtedly wrote a long, long time ago, but which didn't become available to the public until 2017. My nemesis on this forum, Michael Clark, posted the continuation (i.e., page 141) of Osborn's memo earlier in this thread.  LOL-- Mudd Wrassler Tommy   

Another useless, inane post.

[Thomas Graves]

If any of this thread's 37 43 45 current guests are wondering where in the heck this "gem" came from, it's from page 140 of "spiteful and under-endowed" John L. Hart's so-called "Monster Plot" report which Hart undoubtedly wrote a long, long time ago, but which didn't become available to the public until 2017.

My nemesis on this forum, Michael Clark, posted the continuation (i.e., page 141) of Osborn's memo earlier in this thread, before he posted this one.  LOL

-- Mudd Wrassler Tommy   

Another useless, inane post.

Michael,

Well, why don't you properly source and paginate these individual monstrosities so that guests and members who are interested in reading Hart's propaganda can find them in their proper place and context in his "Monster Report"?

Is every so-grossly-blown-up thing you're posting on this thread from Hart's (virtually KGB-approved) "Monster Plot," or are you throwing stuff in from other garbage sources, as well?

Having read his 186-page p.o.s., I recognize this junk, but why assume that our kind and obviously-interested guests do?

--  MWT   

[Thomas Graves]

Wowie Zowie!

The KGB/GRU Spies That (false defector) Yuri Nosenko (supposedly) Uncovered:

1)  U.S. Army sergeant Robert L. Johnson

2)  -- a buncha technical military stuff

3)  U.S. Sergeant Dayle W. Smith

4)  James A. Mintkenbaugh

5)  Some microphones in the American Embassy in Moscow

6)  William John Cristopher Vassall !

7)  And last but not least, about 200 unnamed spies in unnamed European countries, as "attested to" by three unnamed CIA officer who, in so many words, had  the wherewithal to know!
 

This is going to be so much fun, Michael!

You've got some more, right?  Please let me know if this pretty much covers it.

When I get the "go-ahead" from you, I'll start taking them one-by-one and point out how each of the humans was a burnt-out, throw-away "has-been" asset for the KGB because he was either 1) already suspected, 2) no longer actively working for the KGB/GRU, or 3) no longer had access to classified information.

And the microphones?  Well, I'll show you how that's a bit misleading, okay?

I hope you don't mind some more fairly long posts in my doing so.

Cheers!

--  MWT   


PS  Shouldn't you try to convince John Newman and Peter Dale Scott that they made a really, really big mistake in concluding Nosenko was a false defector?

[Michael Clark]

If any of this thread's 37 43 45 current guests are wondering where in the heck this "gem" came from, it's from page 140 of "spiteful and under-endowed" John L. Hart's so-called "Monster Plot" report which Hart undoubtedly wrote a long, long time ago, but which didn't become available to the public until 2017. My nemesis on this forum, Michael Clark, posted the continuation (i.e., page 141) of Osborn's memo earlier in this thread, before he posted this one.  LOL-- Mudd Wrassler Tommy    Michael, Well, why don't you properly source and paginate these individual monstrosities so that guests and members who are interested in reading Hart's propaganda can find them in their proper place and context in his "Monster Report"? Is every so-grossly-blown-up thing you're posting on this thread from Hart's (virtually KGB-approved) "Monster Plot," or are you throwing stuff in from other garbage sources, as well?
Having read his 186-page p.o.s., I recognize this junk, but why assume that our kind and obviously-interested guests do?--  MWT   

More spam

[Michael Clark]

And now your just posting quotes of yourself to further spam the page. You should review the rules, unless you are trying to manipulate Duncan into just deleting this whole thing. You’ve quoted your post #62 here.

-Screen Shots.... check
-Personal message, Re: Rule #6; “.  Threads which descend into chaos, where the thread creator participates in the gradual development of the chaos, will be deleted.“ .... check

[Thomas Graves]

Wowie Zowie!  Thanks for posting this info from John L. Hart's propagandistic "The Monster Plot" report, Michael!

KGB Spies Uncovered by Nosenko (... uhh ... according to John L. Hart)

1)  U.S. Army sergeant Robert L. Johnson

2)  -- (A buncha technical military stuff I'm not gonna research right now, but which I know was not Nosenko's "bailiwick".)

3)  U.S. Sergeant Dayle W. Smith

4)  James A. Mintkenbaugh

5)  Some microphones in the American Embassy in Moscow

6)  William John Cristopher Vassall !

7)  And last but not least, about 200 unnamed spies in unnamed European countries, as "attested to" by three unnamed CIA officers who, in so many words, had  the wherewithal to know!
 

This is going to be so much fun, Michael!

You've got some more, right?  Please let me know if this pretty much covers it.

When I get the "go-ahead" from you, I'll start taking them one-by-one and point out how each of the humans was a burnt-out, throw-away "has-been" asset for the KGB because he was either 1) already suspected, 2) no longer actively working for the KGB/GRU, or 3) no longer had access to classified information.

And the microphones?  Well, I'll show you how that's a bit misleading, okay?

I hope you don't mind some more fairly long posts in my doing so.

Cheers!

--  MWT   


PS  Shouldn't you try to convince John Newman and Peter Dale Scott that they made a really, really big mistake in concluding Nosenko was a false defector?

PPS  Ready when you are, Michael!

Can you think of any more spies Nosenko "uncovered" before I get started?