Spooky indeed! Obama, Colombia, Afghanistan, drugs and more…
Cannonfire - January 06, 2010
Obama and the CIA: According to Wayne Madsen, the White House press office has made it clear that they do not want any journalists asking about Obama’s post-graduate employment with “Business International Corporation (BIC), a global financial and political information company that WMR previously reported was a front for the CIA.”
A lot of people don’t trust Madsen. I treat him warily. To be fair, though, Madsen does seem to have gotten there first on the BIC story. Here’s what he wrote in February of 2009:
After graduating from Columbia University in 1983, Barack Obama went to work for a firm called Business International Corporation (BIC), a firm that was linked to economic intelligence gathering for the CIA. For one year, Obama worked as a researcher in BIC’s financial services division where he wrote for two BIC publications, Financing Foreign Operations and Business International Money Report, a weekly newsletter. An informed source has told WMR that Obama’s tuition debt at Columbia was paid off by BIC.
Tags: CIA


January 13th, 2010 at 10:54 pm
This makes sense to me, simply because he was “escorted” into the Oval Office, soon after being elected, and “talked” to … by Bush and Company. Sad indeed, we have been hoodwinked once again.
January 15th, 2010 at 12:36 am
americans still think that they have a pick of who leads them in politics, but its already done,they are the sheep of the world with there heads stuck up hollywoods dream machines ass..
February 2nd, 2010 at 2:43 pm
Bam Bam was part of Arms Race Alternatives. After rejecting YAF and Social Dems, Earl Hall set up ARA with tuition funds and hired Obama. Shows how much he valued free speech then and now, and who put him up to it, and what they were really up to, racketeering for federal funds. Sovern incited the 1968 riots so his cabal could get the booty: UPI June 6, 1992 Sovern took over at Columbia after student protests of 1968 and New York’s fiscal problems in the ’70s resulted in less financial support for the school, a situation made more dire by recent federal government budget cuts. . . But Columbia will be looking for a new president in a period troubled by criticism for destroying records that were being reviewed for improprieties. Universities in general have been under greater scrutiny for how they charge the government for federally sponsored research.