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Intelligence Analyst Exposed by Washington Insider
Information in this story was originally
redacted in response to a request from a Senior Government Official
Leaked background information
from Washington insider Dan T. Smith has made its way into a widely distributed
email list, resulting in the public exposure of a top intelligence analyst.
July 3, 2006
His name is [redacted],
also widely known
(thanks in part to Jon Ronson's book, "The Men Who Stare at Goats") as 'Ron,' the
real-life Fox Mulder of the CIA. In 1998 [redacted] appeared in
a Pulitzer Prize winning story in the New York Times, concerning
his role in the CIA investigation of a controversial missile
technology transfer between Hughes Electronic Corporation and
China. Today [redacted] sports a shiny new DIA military email
address, lending some support to Mr. Smith's claim that
[redacted] has moved to [redacted] under Director of National
Intelligence John Negroponte.
Note: Previously Starstream Research was erroneously informed
that a source had provided false information about the results
of a polygraph examination allegedly discussed at a meeting
between CIA and USAF personnel. Eventually we killed the
original story when concerns were raised by a government
officer.
In an email addressed to Starstream Research founder Gary S.
Bekkum, the officer had requested removal of his name and
position, as "These are irrelevant to your story and compromise
personal and national security." Following redaction of the
sensitive information, an associate of the officer raised
additional concerns about the content of the story, resulting in
an editorial decision to remove the article.
New information
has forced a re-evaluation of our original
story. It appears that the eye-witness source that disputed
details about the meeting had been unaware of the veracity of
certain details, primarily regarding a
contentious discussion over the results of a polygraph test
administered to an 'AVIAN' source.
As a result of the new information, Starstream Research has
made an editorial decision to re-release the original story, as
originally written, with only the name and position of the
officer redacted.
A series of allegations were passed by Mr. Smith to Victor
Martinez, and shortly thereafter appeared in a series of emails
distributed by Martinez to an extensive list of contacts,
including numerous scientists with government
email addresses, a Nobel prize winner, various journalists, a
former Director of the CIA, and other former and present
government employees and consultants. Several of the recipients
are high ranking intelligence officials and consultants to the
U.S. government in the area of national security.
Allegations coming from Mr. Smith include claims that bits of
actual top secret information had been passed in a series of
bogus UFO papers,
popularly known as the MJ-12 documents. At issue was the
identity of "Falcon," an alleged member of the so-called AVIARY
group of U.S. government insiders interested in the impact of
the UFO question on national security.
Smith mentions a 1988 meeting at the CIA between Air Force
Colonels Hennessey and Weaver and the CIA's [redacted] to
discuss questionable activities by ex-AFOSI Special Agent
Richard C. Doty. Doty is well known for
his involvement in Air Force counter-intelligence activities
involving UFO's. One item of discussion at the 1988 meeting was
the result of a
polygraph test administered to Agent Doty. When CIA analyst
[redacted] and [redacted], a polygraph expert, disputed
Hennessey's claim that Doty had failed the test, Smith says they
walked out.
In an email response to a request for confirmation of Mr.
Smith's allegations, [redacted] offered the following opinion:
"It was Doty who claimed Col. Hennessey was the Falcon, and it
was Doty who claimed Col. Hennessey had provided him (Doty) with
UFO documents for release to the public. My opinion is that
Doty personally forged these documents, that he used the Falcon
name to cover his tracks, and that he had absolutely no
professional or personal relationship with Col. Hennessey."
According to his official USAF biography, Colonel Hennessey is
"a member of the Defense Intelligence Senior Executive Service,
is Director of Security, Counterintelligence and Special Program
Oversight, Office of the Secretary
of the Air Force, Washington, D.C. He is responsible for
security and CI
(counter-intelligence) policy as well as management oversight of
all Air Force Security and Special Access Programs, which
includes ensuring the security of various research projects with
significant potential impact on the defense capabilities of this
country."
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