ANOTHER CIA ATTACK

Date: 01-Aug-07
From: News Center Publications
Subject: August Caribbean Memo

Dear Friends:

It's an old story.

Attack the CIA, attempt to downgrade American intelligence and weaken if possible U.S. political resolve.

A historical-political novel, `Chile-New York: the Eleventh of September,' tells the story of how the trend got started in South America a quarter of a century ago.

The CIA was judged responsible for the taking out of Chile's President Salvador Allende on Sept. 11, 1973. While they tried and failed, the CIA didn't have enough political intelligence to pull it off. General Augusto Pinochet did it by himself.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, a Massachusetts Democrat, first complained about CIA involvement in Chile. A long Congressional investigation was launched and a down-grading of U.S. intelligence capability started.

And it's no surprise, this anti CIA tactic is alive and well TODAY.

The latest CIA jab is struck by a new Hollywood production called `The Bourne Ultimatum.' The story-line goes something like this. A young and patriotic U.S. soldier joins the CIA to help save American lives.

So what happens?

According to the story, the CIA does two things.

First, this young man from Missouri is given a new name, Jason Bourne.

Second, they convert him into an international assassin by clinically altering his memory and by brainwashing.

WHY?

So, he can kill without conscious in the name of the CIA and the United States.

What are the consequences of such thinking?

Why not ask Senator Kennedy and the ones who produced `The Bourne Ultimatum?'

Our novel, `Chile-New York,' and four others about the Caribbean and Latin America can be viewed on the WebSite:natcarnes.com. In Puerto Rico, the novel `San Juan' is on sale at the Ritz Carlton Hotel bookshop in San Juan.

Also take a look at our BLOG SITE [Caribbean Memo-2007] for other memos you may have missed this year. And there is more here: nmcarnes.blogspot.com.

With each purchase, let us know and we'll send free of charge an e-book version. They can be read on any hand-held device with e-mail capability.

Remember, we are interested in your comments, pro and con. In other words, that's how we learn.

And please let us know if you want your name taken off the Caribbean Memo list.

The Editors