Difference between revisions of "Operation Mockingbird"
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In 2013 a CIA contractor, [[Jeff Bezos]], whose [[Amazon.com]] won a $450 million per year no-bid contract to provide internet hosting services to CIA, took the proceeds of the sale and promptly bought ''[[The Washington Post]]'' for $250 million, a highly influential [[domestic policy]] publication. | In 2013 a CIA contractor, [[Jeff Bezos]], whose [[Amazon.com]] won a $450 million per year no-bid contract to provide internet hosting services to CIA, took the proceeds of the sale and promptly bought ''[[The Washington Post]]'' for $250 million, a highly influential [[domestic policy]] publication. | ||
| − | By law, the CIA is banned from interfering in [[domestic politics]]. The [[Obama/Biden]] | + | By law, the CIA is banned from interfering in [[domestic politics]]. The [[Obama/Biden]] [[intelligence community]], together with help from the ''[[Washington Post]]'' owned by a paid CIA contractor, violated this basic [[law]] with the [[Russiagate hoax]]. |
==External link== | ==External link== | ||
Revision as of 02:52, July 7, 2026
Operation Mockingbird is a CIA operation that entailed placing CIA agents in various news media to influence and shape public opinion and perceptions.
In 2013 a CIA contractor, Jeff Bezos, whose Amazon.com won a $450 million per year no-bid contract to provide internet hosting services to CIA, took the proceeds of the sale and promptly bought The Washington Post for $250 million, a highly influential domestic policy publication.
By law, the CIA is banned from interfering in domestic politics. The Obama/Biden intelligence community, together with help from the Washington Post owned by a paid CIA contractor, violated this basic law with the Russiagate hoax.