208 lines
11 KiB
Plaintext
208 lines
11 KiB
Plaintext
|
|
Conspiracy Nation -- Vol. 12 Num. 05
|
|
=======================================
|
|
("Quid coniuratio est?")
|
|
|
|
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
L.A. SECRET POLICE
|
|
==================
|
|
|
|
Mike Rothmiller worked in a top-secret unit, within the Los
|
|
Angeles Police Department (LAPD), known as the "Organized Crime
|
|
Intelligence Division" (OCID). At the time he was a member of
|
|
that unit, the average person did not know it even existed.
|
|
After many years, Rothmiller finally left the LAPD in disgust
|
|
and, with the help of Ivan G. Goldman, wrote a book about his
|
|
experiences. (*L.A. Secret Police: Inside the LAPD Elite Spy
|
|
Network*. New York: Pocket Books, 1992. ISBN: 0-671-79657-7)
|
|
|
|
Rothmiller began as a rookie right out of the police academy and
|
|
rose to the rank of Detective assigned to the elite OCID unit.
|
|
He began to have problems when his aggressive pursuit of
|
|
criminals led him higher and higher into the top ranks of
|
|
criminaldom. There, he found himself encountering the footprints
|
|
of our old "friend," the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). One
|
|
night, an assassin on a motorcycle tried to gun him down. He
|
|
survived, but was instructed by his higher-ups to keep quiet
|
|
about what he knew. When they suspected that Rothmiller was not
|
|
going to keep quiet, the power of the L.A. secret police was
|
|
turned against him. Outraged, Rothmiller finally left the force.
|
|
|
|
Rothmiller's experience parallels that of Mike Levine, another
|
|
crusader who, like Rothmiller, worked hard to combat crime only
|
|
to discover the "Tweedledee/Tweedledum" nature of the "crime"
|
|
game in America. Levine worked as a Drug Enforcement Agency
|
|
(DEA) undercover agent and believed in what he was doing. He put
|
|
his life on the line many times and helped put away drug dealers.
|
|
Yet when he nosed into the upper echelons of Dope, Inc., he began
|
|
to be stymied by his superiors at DEA. "The drug war's a sham,"
|
|
he discovered, and quit DEA to write two books on his
|
|
experiences: *Deep Cover* and *The Big White Lie*.
|
|
|
|
Rothmiller, after being trained at the police academy, went on
|
|
patrol as a rookie with an experienced officer who showed him the
|
|
ropes. He quickly learned that there was a police academy way of
|
|
doing things and there was a real way. One of the first things
|
|
Rothmiller had to do as an LAPD officer was become familiar with
|
|
the LAPD unofficial policy of "proactive policing."
|
|
|
|
Because of a below-average ratio of police to citizens, with Los
|
|
Angeles police vastly outnumbered relative to ratios in other
|
|
cities, LAPD practices an aggressive type of policing known as
|
|
"proactive policing." So, for example, "If a cop rolled up to a
|
|
burglary, saw a screen off the window and a suspect walking
|
|
across the lawn, his report would state he saw the suspect
|
|
climbing out the window... Again and again Rothmiller watched
|
|
cops decide for themselves who was guilty, and then weave a spell
|
|
over the arrest report to make it match their perceptions. Most
|
|
of the arrest reports he encountered were doctored in some way --
|
|
facts deleted or invented."
|
|
|
|
Another common practice was to, in police slang, "stiff a call"
|
|
against a "mark." If police suspected an individual of, say,
|
|
dealing drugs, then rather than go through the trouble of getting
|
|
a search warrant "they would call the police -- that is, they
|
|
would call themselves -- with a tip that a serious crime was
|
|
being committed at that address." Subsequently a radio call
|
|
would send police to that address, they would rush in to
|
|
supposedly "save" someone, and if they discovered illegal drugs
|
|
in the process, it was admissable evidence.
|
|
|
|
The Mafia code of *omerta* -- silence -- was also an unwritten
|
|
code for elite OCID officers. Although, writes Rothmiller, this
|
|
was "enough to make a good cop laugh. Or cry," still, "these
|
|
were cops who knew how to keep their mouths shut."
|
|
|
|
Keep their mouths shut about what? The OCID intelligence network
|
|
used illegal wiretaps, "bugs," informants and surveillance to
|
|
accumulate massive, secret files on "politicians, union leaders,
|
|
Hollywood stars, professional athletes, team owners, TV and print
|
|
journalists." Yet during Rothmiller's 5-year stint in an
|
|
ORGANIZED CRIME intelligence unit, the OCID "never arrested one
|
|
mobster. Not one."
|
|
|
|
An interesting sort of tribal initiation ritual is related by
|
|
Rothmiller, describing his early rookie experiences. It seems
|
|
all new officers must "prove themselves" before they are fully
|
|
accepted. The "proving" involves demonstrating that you're not
|
|
going to take any crap from anyone, especially if they're black.
|
|
"Any probationer who had yet to prove himself would receive a
|
|
multitude of unsubtle reminders from his training officer that he
|
|
remained a fight virgin, a cherry who must still prove himself to
|
|
the blue grapevine." One night, Rothmiller and his training
|
|
officer responded to a report of a domestic dispute. After
|
|
separating the husband and wife, the husband began mouthing off
|
|
to Rothmiller, saying things like "What business is this of
|
|
yours?" and even slightly shoving him. Rothmiller wasn't sure
|
|
what he should do. He looked to his training officer who stated,
|
|
"I think it's time." So Rothmiller attacked the man, put him in
|
|
a chokehold, dragged him around and kneed him in the back and
|
|
kidneys. "When a rookie brought in his handcuffed proof of
|
|
passage, it was like a hunter bringing in a twelve-point buck...
|
|
Within hours, everyone in the station knew he had proved
|
|
himself..."
|
|
|
|
All this naturally leads into the O.J. Simpson case. Forensic
|
|
pathologist Cyril Wecht, in his book *Grave Secrets*, examines
|
|
physical evidence from that case. According to Wecht,
|
|
world-renowned in his field, citing testimony by colleague Herb
|
|
MacDonnell, "the blood on [O.J. Simpson's] socks had not gotten
|
|
there as a result of a natural splatter, but had been applied
|
|
through 'direct compression.' In other words, the blood had
|
|
seeped through one side of the sock onto the other side of the
|
|
sock, indicating that there was no foot in the sock when the
|
|
stain was deposited." When you add to this the facts that a
|
|
small vial of Simpson's blood, taken as a sample, was lost and
|
|
not accounted for; that the blood on the socks contained EDTA, a
|
|
chemical preservative; and that the LAPD is noted for its
|
|
"proactive policing"; the conclusion is obvious: LAPD tried to
|
|
"frame" O.J. Simpson.
|
|
|
|
So "whodunnit?" Dr. Wecht, after examining inconsistencies and
|
|
misnomers (now in the public consciousness thanks to biased media
|
|
reportage) in and surrounding the case, thinks "there is some
|
|
evidence indicating that there were two assailants or an
|
|
assailant with an accomplice."
|
|
|
|
"Feminist"-inspired hysteria surrounded the O.J. case. A smoke
|
|
screen of "O.J. the rotten wife beater" was deployed to help
|
|
cover up the drug connections to this "trial of the century."
|
|
Puppetmaster of the "feminists" is the Central Intelligence
|
|
Agency, which has long-since infiltrated and now controls
|
|
mainstream "feminism." (See, e.g., "Gloria in Excelsis," a radio
|
|
broadcast by researcher Dave Emory. Tape available from Archives
|
|
on Audio, PO Box 170023, San Francisco, or phone 415-346-1840.
|
|
See also CN 9.28 - CN 9.31.)
|
|
|
|
So we have a high-profile double-murder case, with narcotics
|
|
connections (e.g. see CN 7.77, "Innocent Simpson," for more on
|
|
the narcotics background). We have the CIA, lurking in the
|
|
shadows. We have a shady police department. Add to this a mass
|
|
media feeding frenzy and the potential exists for very unwanted
|
|
attention.
|
|
|
|
What is needed is a sideshow, some emotional hot-button issue
|
|
guaranteed to lead everyone away from the drug connections. So,
|
|
one day, CIA notices something: "Say, what have we here? O.J.
|
|
was arrested once for wife-beating. How about we put a huge
|
|
focus on that angle? We'll get our media assets and those we
|
|
influence to play this up big. We'll get the 'feminist' leaders
|
|
that we control to 'rally the troops.' Ha! Ha! Ha! We'll get
|
|
them to demand 'justice,' that the dirty 'wife beater' gets
|
|
what's coming to him! Ha! Ha! Ha!" laughs CIA.
|
|
|
|
The case was turned into a soap opera. The "happy ending" would
|
|
have been that O.J. was led away to be crucified. He would
|
|
atone, thereby, for the sins of all wife beaters by symbolically,
|
|
grandly, and famously paying for the crime.
|
|
|
|
But then there was a surprise ending. O.J. climbed down off the
|
|
cross and said, "No thanks." Nonetheless, a massive appetite for
|
|
the blood of O.J. Simpson had been created, and that unfed
|
|
appetite screamed to be satisfied. So we saw many, on
|
|
television, subsequent to the "not guilty" verdict, going more or
|
|
less nuts. Oprah Winfrey had to hold post-trial talk-it-out
|
|
sessions on her television show. The National Organization for
|
|
Women and their dupes held sanctimonious candlelight vigils.
|
|
|
|
It would be nice if the LAPD, beneficiary of so many citizen tax
|
|
dollars, would honestly investigate the Simpson case. That way,
|
|
so-called "conspiracy theorists" would not need to rack their
|
|
brains for answers -- and be mocked for their efforts. Instead,
|
|
the LAPD, after the "not guilty" verdict was announced, promptly
|
|
sat on their hands and said they would not investigate further.
|
|
|
|
I don't know what Mike Rothmiller is up to these days. Mike
|
|
Levine has a radio show via which he continues trying to get the
|
|
truth to the American people. And there are plenty of basically
|
|
good cops who see what goes on and don't like it -- but, you see,
|
|
they have bills to pay and families to feed, so they keep their
|
|
mouths shut. *Omerta*.
|
|
|
|
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
|
|
|
|
For related stories, visit:
|
|
http://www.shout.net/~bigred/cn.html
|
|
http://www.netcom.com/~feustel
|
|
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
Views expressed do not necessarily reflect those
|
|
of Conspiracy Nation, nor of its Editor in Chief.
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
I encourage distribution of "Conspiracy Nation."
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
New mailing list: leave message in the old hollow tree stump.
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
Want to know more about Whitewater, Oklahoma City bombing, etc?
|
|
(1) telnet prairienet.org (2) logon as "visitor" (3) go citcom
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
Aperi os tuum muto, et causis omnium filiorum qui pertranseunt.
|
|
Aperi os tuum, decerne quod justum est, et judica inopem et
|
|
pauperem. -- Liber Proverbiorum XXXI: 8-9
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|