| | Through their dual memberships in the American Civil Liberties Union and their activities in other Communist front organizations such as the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee (NECLC), leading NLG activists, including those working to defend [[Terrorism|terrorist organization]]s such as the Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacion Nacional (FALN) of Puerto Rico and the [[Weather Underground Organization]] (WUO) have played the most prominent role in the myriad of lawsuits against the CIA, FBI and local intelligence organizations. | | Through their dual memberships in the American Civil Liberties Union and their activities in other Communist front organizations such as the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee (NECLC), leading NLG activists, including those working to defend [[Terrorism|terrorist organization]]s such as the Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacion Nacional (FALN) of Puerto Rico and the [[Weather Underground Organization]] (WUO) have played the most prominent role in the myriad of lawsuits against the CIA, FBI and local intelligence organizations. |
| − | In 1981 Detective Arleigh McCree <ref>http://www.camemorial.org/htmprev2/ballr86.htm</ref>, head of the Los Angelas Police Departmant Explosives Unit who investigated the [[Symbionese Liberation Army]], the Marine barracks bombing in Beirut, Lebanon in 1983, and headed the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics bomb squad, wrote of the NLG, "The NLG continues to act as a clearinghouse and as an apologist and defender for terrorists and terrorism." <ref>Sgt. A. McCree, ''A Case For Self-Defense,'' Military Police (Summer 1981).</ref> | + | In 1981 Detective Arleigh McCree <ref>http://www.camemorial.org/htmprev2/ballr86.htm</ref>, head of the Los Angelas Police Departmant Explosives Unit who investigated the [[Symbionese Liberation Army]], the Marine barracks bombing in Beirut, Lebanon in 1983, and headed the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics bomb squad, wrote of the NLG, "The NLG continues to act as a clearinghouse and as an apologist and defender for terrorists and terrorism." <ref>[[Arleigh McCree| Sgt. A. McCree]], ''A Case For Self-Defense,'' Military Police (Summer 1981).</ref> |