Newsgroups: talk.politics.drugs
From: [jerry ladd] at [support.com]
Subject: Bush north cocaine dealers
X-Mailer: TBBS/PIMP v3.13/PRIMP 1.56p
Date: Sat, 08 Oct 94 20:59:41 -0700


In 1991 The FBI mysteriously dropped a Criminal RICO (Racketeering
Influenced Corrupt Organizations) investigation against the Cult
of scientology.

In 1993, The Department of Justice, Civil Division made a secret
tax exemption settlement with the Cult - the details of which are
kept secret, illegally, to this day.  The Department of Justice
told the IRS to grant the tax preference and keep quiet.  Negotiations
of this deal were said to have begun in 1991 under the Bush
Administration - around all the BCCI scandal.  It seemed the Cult had
a lot of leverage on the Government.  The Culties believed that the
Clinton presidential campaign was by-and-large financed illicit
drug profits donated by an Arkansas businessman.  Perhaps trucks made to
look like Tyson Foods trucks were used to distribute cocaine in what may
become one of the most shameful episodes in American History.

Yesterday, Sarah McClendon (sp?) of the White House News Corps asked
the following question.  (I note that there has been no -- zero --
news coverage of this - the biggest story of the year:


AP 7 Oct 94 16:45 EDT V0453

By The Associated Press

   President Clinton's news conference in the White House's East Room on 
Friday. 

[deletion]
 
   Yes, Sarah? 
   Q: Sir, the Republicans are trying to blame you for the existence of a 
small airbase at Mena, Arkansas. This base was set up by George Bush and 
Oliver North and the CIA to help the Iran-Contras, and they brought in 
planeload after planeload of cocaine there for sale in the United States, 
and then they took the money and bought weapons and took them back to the 
Contras, all of which was illegal as you know under the Boland Act. But 
tell me, did they tell you that this had to be in existence because of 
national security? 
   A: Well, let me answer the question. No, they didn't tell me anything 
about it. 
   They didn't say anything to me about it. The airport in question, and 
all the events in question, were the subject of state and federal 
inquiries. It was primarily a matter for federal jurisdiction. 
   The state really had next to nothing to do with it. the local 
prosecutor did conduct an investigation based on what was within the 
jurisdiction of state law. The rest of it was under the jurisdiction of 
the United State's attorneys who were appointed successively by previous 
administrations. 
   We had nothing -- zero -- to do with it, and everybody who's ever 
looked into it knows that. 

[deletion]