Read Part 1 and Part 2. The more one studies the dark history of the US national security state, the more transparent the CIA - Wall Street connections
they were carrying out political assassinations. intervening in the democratic elections of other countries. conducting experiments with psychedelic drugs. with unwitting subjects in this country, and all manner of things. when all of this came to light in the 1970 s, people began to write rules. congress was doing this, the executive branch was writing roles. in the years that followed there were more and more rules placed on what had been there in the 1970 s. if you look at the compilation of the law and the executive orders, that is published from time to time, you will just be amazed that the amount of executive orders that have been written to govern intelligence activity. . activities. the promulgation of all these rules requiring lawyers to interpret the rules. the number of lawyers in the intelligence community grew dramatically after the mid 1970 s. they became far more involved in the intelligence operations of their agencies. i think they played a critical role ove
proliferation with the likes of china, libya, iran, and north korea. do you have any response to that? i have not seen the article you re referring to. . we will hear from former inspector generals. this is live from catholic university in washington, d.c. the day does not pass without reading the headlines accusing an individual of criminal behavior or at the very least, ignoring commonly accepted norms of professional responsibility. this plays out across many areas of practice. it could involve corporate greed, questionable bank lending practices, or how sensitive intelligence this elicited by is elicited by the united states government. the question for us today is not to determine whether any individual has engaged in any illegal conduct. that is for the courts to decide on a case by case basis. however, we are here to focus on the legal, ethical, and world issues attorney advisers confront every day in law practice. what does it mean to practice in an ethnically