Agenda For Campus Crime Prevention Officer Training: Fill & Download for Free

Google is your friend. This is what has Sen. Feinstein has been waiting to spring on the US since before the Assault Weapons Ban of 1994, with tweaks and updates to be even more restrictive. Gun control advocates have been waiting for the next high profile crime to use to bring it out, as seen in other years since 2004 when the original Assault Weapons Ban expired, or under President Obama. Says Feinstein to 60 Minutes below in 2009: “I’ll pick the time and the place, no question about that.”[Dead white children, not what happens weekly in Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, DC, New Orleans? It’s now time again. Won’t someone think of the white children? “Listen to the screams of the white children,” as the survivors on television should plainly say. BLM never had such support as Stoneman Douglas students, not online, not on TV, not even from Oprah. I’m a bleeding heart liberal, and I see liberals are hypocrites for ignoring the run of the mill deaths that really occur on a daily basis.]Oprah supports the Florida students. What about Black Lives Matter? | Khanya Khondlo MtshaliThere is now a ONE FEATURE test to identify and ban something as an assault weapon. This ban has NO expiration date like before. As before, lawmakers like Sen. Feinstein also consider pistols and shotguns that meet the definition to be “assault weapons”, not only semiautomatic rifles that resemble weapons used by the military. Magazines are also restricted. They and their public supporters don’t bother to tell you that in their many public statements, since 1994. I wonder why. No conspiracy. No hidden agenda.Feinstein in 1995: 'Mr. and Mrs. America, Turn Them All In'Video: JoeSchoffstall, YouTube60 Minutes : Feinstein Not Coming For Guns YETVideo: SaveOurSovereignty3, YouTubeRemember: Sen. Feinstein believes the only reason she cannot get a wide reaching ban (see latest version of bill) and confiscation (as in video 1995) is “the votes weren’t here”. Forget the US Supreme Court and US Constitution. She believes 51 votes in the US Senate are all it takes. The 2009 interview and her relative silence even now demonstrates she is hiding her true agenda.Please note: The Ruger Mini-14 and Mini-30 in traditional rifle stock are explicitly excluded from restriction in the same bill. They are magazine fed semiautomatic rifles, using the same ammunition as the AR-15 and AK-47 in traditional chambering, 5.56x45mm NATO or 7.62x39mm.Sen. Feinstein’s proposals are not meant to save lives. So let weapons like the Ruger Ranch Rifles become the most popular rifle in the US or even be used by one mass shooter, and let the gun control advocates move the goal posts yet again. Again.https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/5087/textSEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.(a) In General.—Section 921(a) of title 18, United States Code, is amended—(1) by inserting after paragraph (29) the following:“(30) The term ‘semiautomatic pistol’ means any repeating pistol that—“(A) utilizes a portion of the energy of a firing cartridge to extract the fired cartridge case and chamber the next round; and“(B) requires a separate pull of the trigger to fire each cartridge.“(31) The term ‘semiautomatic shotgun’ means any repeating shotgun that—“(A) utilizes a portion of the energy of a firing cartridge to extract the fired cartridge case and chamber the next round; and“(B) requires a separate pull of the trigger to fire each cartridge.”; and(2) by adding at the end the following:“(36) The term ‘semiautomatic assault weapon’ means any of the following, regardless of country of manufacture or caliber of ammunition accepted:“(A) A semiautomatic rifle that has the capacity to accept a detachable magazine and any one of the following:“(i) A pistol grip.“(ii) A forward grip.“(iii) A folding, telescoping, or detachable stock.“(iv) A grenade launcher or rocket launcher.“(v) A barrel shroud.“(vi) A threaded barrel.“(B) A semiautomatic rifle that has a fixed magazine with the capacity to accept more than 10 rounds, except for an attached tubular device designed to accept, and capable of operating only with, .22 caliber rimfire ammunition.“(C) Any part, combination of parts, component, device, attachment, or accessory that is designed or functions to accelerate the rate of fire of a semiautomatic rifle but not convert the semiautomatic rifle into a machinegun.“(D) A semiautomatic pistol that has the capacity to accept a detachable magazine and any one of the following:“(i) A threaded barrel.“(ii) A second pistol grip.“(iii) A barrel shroud.“(iv) The capacity to accept a detachable magazine at some location outside of the pistol grip.“(v) A semiautomatic version of an automatic firearm.“(E) A semiautomatic pistol with a fixed magazine that has the capacity to accept more than 10 rounds.“(F) A semiautomatic shotgun that has any one of the following:“(i) A folding, telescoping, or detachable stock.“(ii) A pistol grip.“(iii) A fixed magazine with the capacity to accept more than 5 rounds.“(iv) The ability to accept a detachable magazine.“(v) A forward grip.“(vi) A grenade launcher or rocket launcher.“(G) Any shotgun with a revolving cylinder.“(H) All of the following rifles, copies, duplicates, variants, or altered facsimiles with the capability of any such weapon thereof:“(i) All AK types, including the following:“(I) AK, AK47, AK47S, AK–74, AKM, AKS, ARM, MAK90, MISR, NHM90, NHM91, Rock River Arms LAR–47, SA85, SA93, Vector Arms AK–47, VEPR, WASR–10, and WUM.“(II) IZHMASH Saiga AK.“(III) MAADI AK47 and ARM.“(IV) Norinco 56S, 56S2, 84S, and 86S.“(V) Poly Technologies AK47 and AKS.“(ii) All AR types, including the following:“(I) AR–10.“(II) AR–15.“(III) Alexander Arms Overmatch Plus 16.“(IV) Armalite M15 22LR Carbine.“(V) Armalite M15–T.“(VI) Barrett REC7.“(VII) Beretta AR–70.“(VIII) Black Rain Ordnance Recon Scout.“(IX) Bushmaster ACR.“(X) Bushmaster Carbon 15.“(XI) Bushmaster MOE series.“(XII) Bushmaster XM15.“(XIII) Chiappa Firearms MFour rifles.“(XIV) Colt Match Target rifles.“(XV) CORE Rifle Systems CORE15 rifles.“(XVI) Daniel Defense M4A1 rifles.“(XVII) Devil Dog Arms 15 Series rifles.“(XVIII) Diamondback DB15 rifles.“(XIX) DoubleStar AR rifles.“(XX) DPMS Tactical rifles.“(XXI) DSA Inc. ZM–4 Carbine.“(XXII) Heckler & Koch MR556.“(XXIII) High Standard HSA–15 rifles.“(XXIV) Jesse James Nomad AR–15 rifle.“(XXV) Knight’s Armament SR–15.“(XXVI) Lancer L15 rifles.“(XXVII) MGI Hydra Series rifles.“(XXVIII) Mossberg MMR Tactical rifles.“(XXIX) Noreen Firearms BN 36 rifle.“(XXX) Olympic Arms.“(XXXI) POF USA P415.“(XXXII) Precision Firearms AR rifles.“(XXXIII) Remington R–15 rifles.“(XXXIV) Rhino Arms AR rifles.“(XXXV) Rock River Arms LAR–15.“(XXXVI) Sig Sauer SIG516 rifles and MCX rifles.“(XXXVII) SKS with a detachable magazine.“(XXXVIII) Smith & Wesson M&P15 rifles.“(XXXIX) Stag Arms AR rifles.“(XL) Sturm, Ruger & Co. SR556 and AR–556 rifles.“(XLI) Uselton Arms Air-Lite M–4 rifles.“(XLII) Windham Weaponry AR rifles.“(XLIII) WMD Guns Big Beast.“(XLIV) Yankee Hill Machine Company, Inc. YHM–15 rifles.“(iii) Barrett M107A1.“(iv) Barrett M82A1.“(v) Beretta CX4 Storm.“(vi) Calico Liberty Series.“(vii) CETME Sporter.“(viii) Daewoo K–1, K–2, Max 1, Max 2, AR 100, and AR 110C.“(ix) Fabrique Nationale/FN Herstal FAL, LAR, 22 FNC, 308 Match, L1A1 Sporter, PS90, SCAR, and FS2000.“(x) Feather Industries AT–9.“(xi) Galil Model AR and Model ARM.“(xii) Hi-Point Carbine.“(xiii) HK–91, HK–93, HK–94, HK–PSG–1, and HK USC.“(xiv) IWI TAVOR, Galil ACE rifle.“(xv) Kel-Tec Sub-2000, SU–16, and RFB.“(xvi) SIG AMT, SIG PE–57, Sig Sauer SG 550, Sig Sauer SG 551, and SIG MCX.“(xvii) Springfield Armory SAR–48.“(xviii) Steyr AUG.“(xix) Sturm, Ruger & Co. Mini-14 Tactical Rifle M–14/20CF.“(xx) All Thompson rifles, including the following:“(I) Thompson M1SB.“(II) Thompson T1100D.“(III) Thompson T150D.“(IV) Thompson T1B.“(V) Thompson T1B100D.“(VI) Thompson T1B50D.“(VII) Thompson T1BSB.“(VIII) Thompson T1–C.“(IX) Thompson T1D.“(X) Thompson T1SB.“(XI) Thompson T5.“(XII) Thompson T5100D.“(XIII) Thompson TM1.“(XIV) Thompson TM1C.“(xxi) UMAREX UZI rifle.“(xxii) UZI Mini Carbine, UZI Model A Carbine, and UZI Model B Carbine.“(xxiii) Valmet M62S, M71S, and M78.“(xxiv) Vector Arms UZI Type.“(xxv) Weaver Arms Nighthawk.“(xxvi) Wilkinson Arms Linda Carbine.“(I) All of the following pistols, copies, duplicates, variants, or altered facsimiles with the capability of any such weapon thereof:“(i) All AK–47 types, including the following:“(I) Centurion 39 AK pistol.“(II) CZ Scorpion pistol.“(III) Draco AK–47 pistol.“(IV) HCR AK–47 pistol.“(V) IO Inc. Hellpup AK–47 pistol.“(VI) Krinkov pistol.“(VII) Mini Draco AK–47 pistol.“(VIII) PAP M92 pistol.“(IX) Yugo Krebs Krink pistol.“(ii) All AR–15 types, including the following:“(I) American Spirit AR–15 pistol.“(II) Bushmaster Carbon 15 pistol.“(III) Chiappa Firearms M4 Pistol GEN II.“(IV) CORE Rifle Systems CORE15 Roscoe pistol.“(V) Daniel Defense MK18 pistol.“(VI) DoubleStar Corporation AR pistol.“(VII) DPMS AR–15 pistol.“(VIII) Jesse James Nomad AR–15 pistol.“(IX) Olympic Arms AR–15 pistol.“(X) Osprey Armament MK–18 pistol.“(XI) POF USA AR pistols.“(XII) Rock River Arms LAR 15 pistol.“(XIII) Uselton Arms Air-Lite M–4 pistol.“(iii) Calico Liberty pistols.“(iv) DSA SA58 PKP FAL pistol.“(v) Encom MP–9 and MP–45.“(vi) Heckler & Koch model SP–89 pistol.“(vii) Intratec AB–10, TEC–22 Scorpion, TEC–9, and TEC–DC9.“(viii) IWI Galil Ace pistol, UZI PRO pistol.“(ix) Kel-Tec PLR 16 pistol.“(x) The following MAC types:“(I) MAC–10.“(II) MAC–11.“(III) Masterpiece Arms MPA A930 Mini Pistol, MPA460 Pistol, MPA Tactical Pistol, and MPA Mini Tactical Pistol.“(IV) Military Armament Corp. Ingram M–11.“(V) Velocity Arms VMAC.“(xi) Sig Sauer P556 pistol.“(xii) Sites Spectre.“(xiii) All Thompson types, including the following:“(I) Thompson TA510D.“(II) Thompson TA5.“(xiv) All UZI types, including Micro-UZI.“(J) All of the following shotguns, copies, duplicates, variants, or altered facsimiles with the capability of any such weapon thereof:“(i) DERYA Anakon MC–1980, Anakon SD12.“(ii) Doruk Lethal shotguns.“(iii) Franchi LAW–12 and SPAS 12.“(iv) All IZHMASH Saiga 12 types, including the following:“(I) IZHMASH Saiga 12.“(II) IZHMASH Saiga 12S.“(III) IZHMASH Saiga 12S EXP–01.“(IV) IZHMASH Saiga 12K.“(V) IZHMASH Saiga 12K–030.“(VI) IZHMASH Saiga 12K–040 Taktika.“(v) Streetsweeper.“(vi) Striker 12.“(K) All belt-fed semiautomatic firearms, including TNW M2HB and FN M2495.“(L) Any combination of parts from which a firearm described in subparagraphs (A) through (K) can be assembled.“(M) The frame or receiver of a rifle or shotgun described in subparagraph (A), (B), (C), (F), (G), (H), (J), or (K).“(37) The term ‘large capacity ammunition feeding device’—“(A) means a magazine, belt, drum, feed strip, or similar device, including any such device joined or coupled with another in any manner, that has an overall capacity of, or that can be readily restored, changed, or converted to accept, more than 10 rounds of ammunition; and“(B) does not include an attached tubular device designed to accept, and capable of operating only with, .22 caliber rimfire ammunition.”.(b) Related Definitions.—Section 921(a) of title 18, United States Code, as amended by this Act, is amended by adding at the end the following:“(38) The term ‘barrel shroud’—“(A) means a shroud that is attached to, or partially or completely encircles, the barrel of a firearm so that the shroud protects the user of the firearm from heat generated by the barrel; and“(B) does not include—“(i) a slide that partially or completely encloses the barrel; or“(ii) an extension of the stock along the bottom of the barrel which does not encircle or substantially encircle the barrel.“(39) The term ‘detachable magazine’ means an ammunition feeding device that can be removed from a firearm without disassembly of the firearm action.“(40) The term ‘fixed magazine’ means an ammunition feeding device that is permanently fixed to the firearm in such a manner that it cannot be removed without disassembly of the firearm.“(41) The term ‘folding, telescoping, or detachable stock’ means a stock that folds, telescopes, detaches or otherwise operates to reduce the length, size, or any other dimension, or otherwise enhances the concealability, of a firearm.“(42) The term ‘forward grip’ means a grip located forward of the trigger that functions as a pistol grip.“(43) The term ‘rocket’ means any simple or complex tubelike device containing combustibles that on being ignited liberate gases whose action propels the tube through the air and has a propellant charge of not more than 4 ounces.“(44) The term ‘grenade launcher or rocket launcher’ means an attachment for use on a firearm that is designed to propel a grenade, rocket, or other similar destructive device.“(45) The term ‘permanently inoperable’ means a firearm which is incapable of discharging a shot by means of an explosive and incapable of being readily restored to a firing condition.“(46) The term ‘pistol grip’ means a grip, a thumbhole stock, or any other characteristic that can function as a grip.“(47) The term ‘threaded barrel’ means a feature or characteristic that is designed in such a manner to allow for the attachment of a device such as a firearm silencer or a flash suppressor.“(48) The term ‘qualified law enforcement officer’ has the meaning given the term in section 926B.“(49) The term ‘grandfathered semiautomatic assault weapon’ means any semiautomatic assault weapon the importation, possession, sale, or transfer of which would be unlawful under section 922(v) but for the exception under paragraph (2) of such section.“(50) The term ‘belt-fed semiautomatic firearm’ means any repeating firearm that—“(A) utilizes a portion of the energy of a firing cartridge to extract the fired cartridge case and chamber the next round;“(B) requires a separate pull of the trigger to fire each cartridge; and“(C) has the capacity to accept a belt ammunition feeding device.”.SEC. 3. RESTRICTIONS ON ASSAULT WEAPONS AND LARGE CAPACITY AMMUNITION FEEDING DEVICES.(a) In General.—Section 922 of title 18, United States Code, is amended—(1) by inserting after subsection (u) the following:“(v) (1) It shall be unlawful for a person to import, sell, manufacture, transfer, or possess, in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce, a semiautomatic assault weapon.“(2) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to the possession, sale, or transfer of any semiautomatic assault weapon otherwise lawfully possessed under Federal law on the date of enactment of the Assault Weapons Ban of 2018.“(3) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to any firearm that—“(A) is manually operated by bolt, pump, lever, or slide action;“(B) has been rendered permanently inoperable; or“(C) is an antique firearm, as defined in section 921 of this title.“(4) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to—“(A) the importation for, manufacture for, sale to, transfer to, or possession by the United States or a department or agency of the United States or a State or a department, agency, or political subdivision of a State, or a sale or transfer to or possession by a qualified law enforcement officer employed by the United States or a department or agency of the United States or a State or a department, agency, or political subdivision of a State, for purposes of law enforcement (whether on or off duty), or a sale or transfer to or possession by a campus law enforcement officer for purposes of law enforcement (whether on or off duty);“(B) the importation for, or sale or transfer to a licensee under title I of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 for purposes of establishing and maintaining an on-site physical protection system and security organization required by Federal law, or possession by an employee or contractor of such licensee on-site for such purposes or off-site for purposes of licensee-authorized training or transportation of nuclear materials;“(C) the possession, by an individual who is retired in good standing from service with a law enforcement agency and is not otherwise prohibited from receiving a firearm, of a semiautomatic assault weapon—“(i) sold or transferred to the individual by the agency upon such retirement; or“(ii) that the individual purchased, or otherwise obtained, for official use before such retirement;“(D) the importation, sale, manufacture, transfer, or possession of a semiautomatic assault weapon by a licensed manufacturer or licensed importer for the purposes of testing or experimentation authorized by the Attorney General; or“(E) the importation, sale, manufacture, transfer, or possession of a firearm specified in Appendix A to this section, as such firearm was manufactured on the date of introduction of the Assault Weapons Ban of 2018.“(5) For purposes of paragraph (4)(A), the term ‘campus law enforcement officer’ means an individual who is—“(A) employed by a private institution of higher education that is eligible for funding under title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1070 et seq.);“(B) responsible for the prevention or investigation of crime involving injury to persons or property, including apprehension or detention of persons for such crimes;“(C) authorized by Federal, State, or local law to carry a firearm, execute search warrants, and make arrests; and“(D) recognized, commissioned, or certified by a government entity as a law enforcement officer.“(6) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain, in a timely manner, a record of the make, model, and, if available, date of manufacture of any semiautomatic assault weapon which the Attorney General is made aware has been used in relation to a crime under Federal or State law, and the nature and circumstances of the crime involved, including the outcome of relevant criminal investigations and proceedings. The Attorney General shall annually submit a copy of the record established under this paragraph to the Congress and make the record available to the general public.“(w) (1) It shall be unlawful for a person to import, sell, manufacture, transfer, or possess, in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce, a large capacity ammunition feeding device.“(2) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to the possession of any large capacity ammunition feeding device otherwise lawfully possessed on or before the date of enactment of the Assault Weapons Ban of 2018.“(3) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to—“(A) the importation for, manufacture for, sale to, transfer to, or possession by the United States or a department or agency of the United States or a State or a department, agency, or political subdivision of a State, or a sale or transfer to or possession by a qualified law enforcement officer employed by the United States or a department or agency of the United States or a State or a department, agency, or political subdivision of a State for purposes of law enforcement (whether on or off duty), or a sale or transfer to or possession by a campus law enforcement officer for purposes of law enforcement (whether on or off duty);“(B) the importation for, or sale or transfer to a licensee under title I of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 for purposes of establishing and maintaining an on-site physical protection system and security organization required by Federal law, or possession by an employee or contractor of such licensee on-site for such purposes or off-site for purposes of licensee-authorized training or transportation of nuclear materials;“(C) the possession, by an individual who is retired in good standing from service with a law enforcement agency and is not otherwise prohibited from receiving ammunition, of a large capacity ammunition feeding device—“(i) sold or transferred to the individual by the agency upon such retirement; or“(ii) that the individual purchased, or otherwise obtained, for official use before such retirement; or“(D) the importation, sale, manufacture, transfer, or possession of any large capacity ammunition feeding device by a licensed manufacturer or licensed importer for the purposes of testing or experimentation authorized by the Attorney General.“(4) For purposes of paragraph (3)(A), the term ‘campus law enforcement officer’ means an individual who is—“(A) employed by a private institution of higher education that is eligible for funding under title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1070 et seq.);“(B) responsible for the prevention or investigation of crime involving injury to persons or property, including apprehension or detention of persons for such crimes;“(C) authorized by Federal, State, or local law to carry a firearm, execute search warrants, and make arrests; and“(D) recognized, commissioned, or certified by a government entity as a law enforcement officer.”; and(2) by adding at the end the following:“(aa) Secure Storage Or Safety Device Requirement For Grandfathered Semiautomatic Assault Weapons.—It shall be unlawful for any person, other than a licensed importer, licensed manufacturer, or licensed dealer, to store or keep under the dominion or control of that person any grandfathered semiautomatic assault weapon that the person knows, or has reasonable cause to believe, will be accessible to an individual prohibited from receiving or possessing a firearm under subsection (g), (n), or (x), or any provision of State law, unless the grandfathered semiautomatic assault weapon is—“(1) carried on the person, or within such close proximity that the person can readily retrieve and use the grandfathered semiautomatic assault weapon as if the grandfathered semiautomatic assault weapon were carried on the person; or“(2) locked by a secure gun storage or safety device that the prohibited individual has no ability to access.”.(b) Identification Markings For Semiautomatic Assault Weapons.—Section 923(i) of title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: “The serial number of any semiautomatic assault weapon manufactured after the date of enactment of the Assault Weapons Ban of 2018 shall clearly show the date on which the weapon was manufactured or made, legibly and conspicuously engraved or cast on the weapon, and such other identification as the Attorney General shall by regulations prescribe.”.(c) Identification Markings For Large Capacity Ammunition Feeding Devices.—Section 923(i) of title 18, United States Code, as amended by this Act, is amended by adding at the end the following: “A large capacity ammunition feeding device manufactured after the date of enactment of the Assault Weapons Ban of 2018 shall be identified by a serial number and the date on which the device was manufactured or made, legibly and conspicuously engraved or cast on the device, and such other identification as the Attorney General shall by regulations prescribe.”.(d) Seizure And Forfeiture Of Large Capacity Ammunition Feeding Devices.—Subsection (d) of section 924 of title 18, United States Code, is amended—(1) in paragraph (1)—(A) by inserting “or large capacity ammunition feeding device” after “firearm or ammunition” each time it appears;(B) by inserting “or large capacity ammunition feeding device” after “firearms or ammunition” each time it appears; and(C) by striking “or (k)” and inserting “(k), (r), (v), or (w)”;(2) in paragraph (2)—(A) in subparagraph (C), by inserting “or large capacity ammunition feeding devices” after “firearms or quantities of ammunition”; and(3) in paragraph (3)—(A) in subparagraph (E), by inserting “922(r), 922(v), 922(w),” after “922(n),”.(e) Appendix A.—Section 922 of title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following:

We have been free to overthrow democratically elected governments around the world under the guise of bringing them democracy.1953Iran – CIA overthrows the democratically elected Mohammed Mossadegh in a military coup, after he threatened to nationalize British oil. The CIA replaces him with a dictator, the Shah of Iran, whose secret police, SAVAK, is as brutal as the Gestapo.1954Guatemala — CIA overthrows the democratically elected Jacob Arbenz in a military coup. Arbenz has threatened to nationalize the Rockefeller-owned United Fruit Company, in which CIA Director Allen Dulles also owns stock. Arbenz is replaced with a series of right-wing dictators whose bloodthirsty policies will kill over 100,000 Guatemalans in the next 40 years.1954-1958North Vietnam — CIA officer Edward Lansdale spends four years trying to overthrow the communist government of North Vietnam, using all the usual dirty tricks. The CIA also attempts to legitimize a tyrannical puppet regime in South Vietnam, headed by Ngo Dinh Diem. These efforts fail to win the hearts and minds of the South Vietnamese because the Diem government is opposed to true democracy, land reform and poverty reduction measures. The CIA’s continuing failure results in escalating American intervention, culminating in the Vietnam War.1956Hungary — Radio Free Europe incites Hungary to revolt by broadcasting Khruschev’s Secret Speech, in which he denounced Stalin. It also hints that American aid will help the Hungarians fight. This aid fails to materialize as Hungarians launch a doomed armed revolt, which only invites a major Soviet invasion. The conflict kills 7,000 Soviets and 30,000 Hungarians.1957-1973Laos — The CIA carries out approximately one coup per year trying to nullify Laos’ democratic elections. The problem is the Pathet Lao, a leftist group with enough popular support to be a member of any coalition government. In the late 50s, the CIA even creates an "Armee Clandestine" of Asian mercenaries to attack the Pathet Lao. After the CIA’s army suffers numerous defeats, the U.S. starts bombing, dropping more bombs on Laos than all the U.S. bombs dropped in World War II. A quarter of all Laotians will eventually become refugees, many living in caves.1959Haiti — The U.S. military helps "Papa Doc" Duvalier become dictator of Haiti. He creates his own private police force, the "Tonton Macoutes," who terrorize the population with machetes. They will kill over 100,000 during the Duvalier family reign. The U.S. does not protest their dismal human rights record.1961The Bay of Pigs — The CIA sends 1,500 Cuban exiles to invade Castro’s Cuba. But "Operation Mongoose" fails, due to poor planning, security and backing. The planners had imagined that the invasion will spark a popular uprising against Castro -– which never happens. A promised American air strike also never occurs. This is the CIA’s first public setback, causing President Kennedy to fire CIA Director Allen Dulles.Dominican Republic — The CIA assassinates Rafael Trujillo, a murderous dictator Washington has supported since 1930. Trujillo’s business interests have grown so large (about 60 percent of the economy) that they have begun competing with American business interests.Ecuador — The CIA-backed military forces the democratically elected President Jose Velasco to resign. Vice President Carlos Arosemana replaces him; the CIA fills the now vacant vice presidency with its own man.Congo (Zaire) — The CIA assassinates the democratically elected Patrice Lumumba. However, public support for Lumumba’s politics runs so high that the CIA cannot clearly install his opponents in power. Four years of political turmoil follow.1963Dominican Republic — The CIA overthrows the democratically elected Juan Bosch in a military coup. The CIA installs a repressive, right-wing junta.Ecuador — A CIA-backed military coup overthrows President Arosemana, whose independent (not socialist) policies have become unacceptable to Washington. A military junta assumes command, cancels the 1964 elections, and begins abusing human rights.1964Brazil — A CIA-backed military coup overthrows the democratically elected government of Joao Goulart. The junta that replaces it will, in the next two decades, become one of the most bloodthirsty in history. General Castelo Branco will create Latin America’s first death squads, or bands of secret police who hunt down "communists" for torture, interrogation and murder. Often these "communists" are no more than Branco’s political opponents. Later it is revealed that the CIA trains the death squads.1965Indonesia — The CIA overthrows the democratically elected Sukarno with a military coup. The CIA has been trying to eliminate Sukarno since 1957, using everything from attempted assassination to sexual intrigue, for nothing more than his declaring neutrality in the Cold War. His successor, General Suharto, will massacre between 500,000 to 1 million civilians accused of being "communist." The CIA supplies the names of countless suspects.Dominican Republic — A popular rebellion breaks out, promising to reinstall Juan Bosch as the country’s elected leader. The revolution is crushed when U.S. Marines land to uphold the military regime by force. The CIA directs everything behind the scenes.Greece — With the CIA’s backing, the king removes George Papandreous as prime minister. Papandreous has failed to vigorously support U.S. interests in Greece.Congo (Zaire) — A CIA-backed military coup installs Mobutu Sese Seko as dictator. The hated and repressive Mobutu exploits his desperately poor country for billions.1966The Ramparts Affair — The radical magazine Ramparts begins a series of unprecedented anti-CIA articles. Among their scoops: the CIA has paid the University of Michigan $25 million dollars to hire "professors" to train South Vietnamese students in covert police methods. MIT and other universities have received similar payments. Ramparts also reveals that the National Students’ Association is a CIA front. Students are sometimes recruited through blackmail and bribery, including draft deferments.1967Greece — A CIA-backed military coup overthrows the government two days before the elections. The favorite to win was George Papandreous, the liberal candidate. During the next six years, the "reign of the colonels" — backed by the CIA — will usher in the widespread use of torture and murder against political opponents. When a Greek ambassador objects to President Johnson about U.S. plans for Cypress, Johnson tells him: "Fuck your parliament and your constitution."Operation PHEONIX — The CIA helps South Vietnamese agents identify and then murder alleged Viet Cong leaders operating in South Vietnamese villages. According to a 1971 congressional report, this operation killed about 20,000 "Viet Cong."1968Operation CHAOS — The CIA has been illegally spying on American citizens since 1959, but with Operation CHAOS, President Johnson dramatically boosts the effort. CIA agents go undercover as student radicals to spy on and disrupt campus organizations protesting the Vietnam War. They are searching for Russian instigators, which they never find. CHAOS will eventually spy on 7,000 individuals and 1,000 organizations.Bolivia — A CIA-organized military operation captures legendary guerilla Che Guevara. The CIA wants to keep him alive for interrogation, but the Bolivian government executes him to prevent worldwide calls for clemency.1969Uruguay — The notorious CIA torturer Dan Mitrione arrives in Uruguay, a country torn with political strife. Whereas right-wing forces previously used torture only as a last resort, Mitrione convinces them to use it as a routine, widespread practice. "The precise pain, in the precise place, in the precise amount, for the desired effect," is his motto. The torture techniques he teaches to the death squads rival the Nazis’. He eventually becomes so feared that revolutionaries will kidnap and murder him a year later.1970Cambodia — The CIA overthrows Prince Sahounek, who is highly popular among Cambodians for keeping them out of the Vietnam War. He is replaced by CIA puppet Lon Nol, who immediately throws Cambodian troops into battle. This unpopular move strengthens once minor opposition parties like the Khmer Rouge, which achieves power in 1975 and massacres millions of its own people.1971Bolivia — After half a decade of CIA-inspired political turmoil, a CIA-backed military coup overthrows the leftist President Juan Torres. In the next two years, dictator Hugo Banzer will have over 2,000 political opponents arrested without trial, then tortured, raped and executed.Haiti — "Papa Doc" Duvalier dies, leaving his 19-year old son "Baby Doc" Duvalier the dictator of Haiti. His son continues his bloody reign with full knowledge of the CIA.1972Cambodia — Congress votes to cut off CIA funds for its secret war in Cambodia.1973Chile — The CIA overthrows and assassinates Salvador Allende, Latin America’s first democratically elected socialist leader. The problems begin when Allende nationalizes American-owned firms in Chile. ITT offers the CIA $1 million for a coup (reportedly refused). The CIA replaces Allende with General Augusto Pinochet, who will torture and murder thousands of his own countrymen in a crackdown on labor leaders and the political left.1975Australia — The CIA helps topple the democratically elected, left-leaning government of Prime Minister Edward Whitlam. The CIA does this by giving an ultimatum to its Governor-General, John Kerr. Kerr, a longtime CIA collaborator, exercises his constitutional right to dissolve the Whitlam government. The Governor-General is a largely ceremonial position appointed by the Queen; the Prime Minister is democratically elected. The use of this archaic and never-used law stuns the nation.Angola — Eager to demonstrate American military resolve after its defeat in Vietnam, Henry Kissinger launches a CIA-backed war in Angola. Contrary to Kissinger’s assertions, Angola is a country of little strategic importance and not seriously threatened by communism. The CIA backs the brutal leader of UNITAS, Jonas Savimbi. This polarizes Angolan politics and drives his opponents into the arms of Cuba and the Soviet Union for survival. Congress will cut off funds in 1976, but the CIA is able to run the war off the books until 1984, when funding is legalized again. This entirely pointless war kills over 300,000 Angolans.1979El Salvador — An idealistic group of young military officers, repulsed by the massacre of the poor, overthrows the right-wing government. However, the U.S. compels the inexperienced officers to include many of the old guard in key positions in their new government. Soon, things are back to "normal" — the military government is repressing and killing poor civilian protesters. Many of the young military and civilian reformers, finding themselves powerless, resign in disgust.Nicaragua — Anastasios Samoza II, the CIA-backed dictator, falls. The Marxist Sandinistas take over government, and they are initially popular because of their commitment to land and anti-poverty reform. Samoza had a murderous and hated personal army called the National Guard. Remnants of the Guard will become the Contras, who fight a CIA-backed guerilla war against the Sandinista government throughout the 1980s.1980El Salvador — The Archbishop of San Salvador, Oscar Romero, pleads with President Carter "Christian to Christian" to stop aiding the military government slaughtering his people. Carter refuses. Shortly afterwards, right-wing leader Roberto D’Aubuisson has Romero shot through the heart while saying Mass. The country soon dissolves into civil war, with the peasants in the hills fighting against the military government. The CIA and U.S. Armed Forces supply the government with overwhelming military and intelligence superiority. CIA-trained death squads roam the countryside, committing atrocities like that of El Mazote in 1982, where they massacre between 700 and 1000 men, women and children. By 1992, some 63,000 Salvadorans will be killed.1983Honduras — The CIA gives Honduran military officers the Human Resource Exploitation Training Manual – 1983, which teaches how to torture people. Honduras’ notorious "Battalion 316" then uses these techniques, with the CIA’s full knowledge, on thousands of leftist dissidents. At least 184 are murdered.1986Haiti — Rising popular revolt in Haiti means that "Baby Doc" Duvalier will remain "President for Life" only if he has a short one. The U.S., which hates instability in a puppet country, flies the despotic Duvalier to the South of France for a comfortable retirement. The CIA then rigs the upcoming elections in favor of another right-wing military strongman. However, violence keeps the country in political turmoil for another four years. The CIA tries to strengthen the military by creating the National Intelligence Service (SIN), which suppresses popular revolt through torture and assassination.1989Panama — The U.S. invades Panama to overthrow a dictator of its own making, General Manuel Noriega. Noriega has been on the CIA’s payroll since 1966, and has been transporting drugs with the CIA’s knowledge since 1972. By the late 80s, Noriega’s growing independence and intransigence have angered Washington… so out he goes.1990Haiti — Competing against 10 comparatively wealthy candidates, leftist priest Jean-Bertrand Aristide captures 68 percent of the vote. After only eight months in power, however, the CIA-backed military deposes him. More military dictators brutalize the country, as thousands of Haitian refugees escape the turmoil in barely seaworthy boats. As popular opinion calls for Aristide’s return, the CIA begins a disinformation campaign painting the courageous priest as mentally unstable.1993Haiti — The chaos in Haiti grows so bad that President Clinton has no choice but to remove the Haitian military dictator, Raoul Cedras, on threat of U.S. invasion. The U.S. occupiers do not arrest Haiti’s military leaders for crimes against humanity, but instead ensure their safety and rich retirements. Aristide is returned to power only after being forced to accept an agenda favorable to the country’s ruling class.

We have been free to overthrow democratically elected governments around the world under the guise of bringing them democracy.1953Iran – CIA overthrows the democratically elected Mohammed Mossadegh in a military coup, after he threatened to nationalize British oil. The CIA replaces him with a dictator, the Shah of Iran, whose secret police, SAVAK, is as brutal as the Gestapo.1954Guatemala — CIA overthrows the democratically elected Jacob Arbenz in a military coup. Arbenz has threatened to nationalize the Rockefeller-owned United Fruit Company, in which CIA Director Allen Dulles also owns stock. Arbenz is replaced with a series of right-wing dictators whose bloodthirsty policies will kill over 100,000 Guatemalans in the next 40 years.1954-1958North Vietnam — CIA officer Edward Lansdale spends four years trying to overthrow the communist government of North Vietnam, using all the usual dirty tricks. The CIA also attempts to legitimize a tyrannical puppet regime in South Vietnam, headed by Ngo Dinh Diem. These efforts fail to win the hearts and minds of the South Vietnamese because the Diem government is opposed to true democracy, land reform and poverty reduction measures. The CIA’s continuing failure results in escalating American intervention, culminating in the Vietnam War.1956Hungary — Radio Free Europe incites Hungary to revolt by broadcasting Khruschev’s Secret Speech, in which he denounced Stalin. It also hints that American aid will help the Hungarians fight. This aid fails to materialize as Hungarians launch a doomed armed revolt, which only invites a major Soviet invasion. The conflict kills 7,000 Soviets and 30,000 Hungarians.1957-1973Laos — The CIA carries out approximately one coup per year trying to nullify Laos’ democratic elections. The problem is the Pathet Lao, a leftist group with enough popular support to be a member of any coalition government. In the late 50s, the CIA even creates an "Armee Clandestine" of Asian mercenaries to attack the Pathet Lao. After the CIA’s army suffers numerous defeats, the U.S. starts bombing, dropping more bombs on Laos than all the U.S. bombs dropped in World War II. A quarter of all Laotians will eventually become refugees, many living in caves.1959Haiti — The U.S. military helps "Papa Doc" Duvalier become dictator of Haiti. He creates his own private police force, the "Tonton Macoutes," who terrorize the population with machetes. They will kill over 100,000 during the Duvalier family reign. The U.S. does not protest their dismal human rights record.1961The Bay of Pigs — The CIA sends 1,500 Cuban exiles to invade Castro’s Cuba. But "Operation Mongoose" fails, due to poor planning, security and backing. The planners had imagined that the invasion will spark a popular uprising against Castro -– which never happens. A promised American air strike also never occurs. This is the CIA’s first public setback, causing President Kennedy to fire CIA Director Allen Dulles.Dominican Republic — The CIA assassinates Rafael Trujillo, a murderous dictator Washington has supported since 1930. Trujillo’s business interests have grown so large (about 60 percent of the economy) that they have begun competing with American business interests.Ecuador — The CIA-backed military forces the democratically elected President Jose Velasco to resign. Vice President Carlos Arosemana replaces him; the CIA fills the now vacant vice presidency with its own man.Congo (Zaire) — The CIA assassinates the democratically elected Patrice Lumumba. However, public support for Lumumba’s politics runs so high that the CIA cannot clearly install his opponents in power. Four years of political turmoil follow.1963Dominican Republic — The CIA overthrows the democratically elected Juan Bosch in a military coup. The CIA installs a repressive, right-wing junta.Ecuador — A CIA-backed military coup overthrows President Arosemana, whose independent (not socialist) policies have become unacceptable to Washington. A military junta assumes command, cancels the 1964 elections, and begins abusing human rights.1964Brazil — A CIA-backed military coup overthrows the democratically elected government of Joao Goulart. The junta that replaces it will, in the next two decades, become one of the most bloodthirsty in history. General Castelo Branco will create Latin America’s first death squads, or bands of secret police who hunt down "communists" for torture, interrogation and murder. Often these "communists" are no more than Branco’s political opponents. Later it is revealed that the CIA trains the death squads.1965Indonesia — The CIA overthrows the democratically elected Sukarno with a military coup. The CIA has been trying to eliminate Sukarno since 1957, using everything from attempted assassination to sexual intrigue, for nothing more than his declaring neutrality in the Cold War. His successor, General Suharto, will massacre between 500,000 to 1 million civilians accused of being "communist." The CIA supplies the names of countless suspects.Dominican Republic — A popular rebellion breaks out, promising to reinstall Juan Bosch as the country’s elected leader. The revolution is crushed when U.S. Marines land to uphold the military regime by force. The CIA directs everything behind the scenes.Greece — With the CIA’s backing, the king removes George Papandreous as prime minister. Papandreous has failed to vigorously support U.S. interests in Greece.Congo (Zaire) — A CIA-backed military coup installs Mobutu Sese Seko as dictator. The hated and repressive Mobutu exploits his desperately poor country for billions.1966The Ramparts Affair — The radical magazine Ramparts begins a series of unprecedented anti-CIA articles. Among their scoops: the CIA has paid the University of Michigan $25 million dollars to hire "professors" to train South Vietnamese students in covert police methods. MIT and other universities have received similar payments. Ramparts also reveals that the National Students’ Association is a CIA front. Students are sometimes recruited through blackmail and bribery, including draft deferments.1967Greece — A CIA-backed military coup overthrows the government two days before the elections. The favorite to win was George Papandreous, the liberal candidate. During the next six years, the "reign of the colonels" — backed by the CIA — will usher in the widespread use of torture and murder against political opponents. When a Greek ambassador objects to President Johnson about U.S. plans for Cypress, Johnson tells him: "Fuck your parliament and your constitution."Operation PHEONIX — The CIA helps South Vietnamese agents identify and then murder alleged Viet Cong leaders operating in South Vietnamese villages. According to a 1971 congressional report, this operation killed about 20,000 "Viet Cong."1968Operation CHAOS — The CIA has been illegally spying on American citizens since 1959, but with Operation CHAOS, President Johnson dramatically boosts the effort. CIA agents go undercover as student radicals to spy on and disrupt campus organizations protesting the Vietnam War. They are searching for Russian instigators, which they never find. CHAOS will eventually spy on 7,000 individuals and 1,000 organizations.Bolivia — A CIA-organized military operation captures legendary guerilla Che Guevara. The CIA wants to keep him alive for interrogation, but the Bolivian government executes him to prevent worldwide calls for clemency.1969Uruguay — The notorious CIA torturer Dan Mitrione arrives in Uruguay, a country torn with political strife. Whereas right-wing forces previously used torture only as a last resort, Mitrione convinces them to use it as a routine, widespread practice. "The precise pain, in the precise place, in the precise amount, for the desired effect," is his motto. The torture techniques he teaches to the death squads rival the Nazis’. He eventually becomes so feared that revolutionaries will kidnap and murder him a year later.1970Cambodia — The CIA overthrows Prince Sahounek, who is highly popular among Cambodians for keeping them out of the Vietnam War. He is replaced by CIA puppet Lon Nol, who immediately throws Cambodian troops into battle. This unpopular move strengthens once minor opposition parties like the Khmer Rouge, which achieves power in 1975 and massacres millions of its own people.1971Bolivia — After half a decade of CIA-inspired political turmoil, a CIA-backed military coup overthrows the leftist President Juan Torres. In the next two years, dictator Hugo Banzer will have over 2,000 political opponents arrested without trial, then tortured, raped and executed.Haiti — "Papa Doc" Duvalier dies, leaving his 19-year old son "Baby Doc" Duvalier the dictator of Haiti. His son continues his bloody reign with full knowledge of the CIA.1972Cambodia — Congress votes to cut off CIA funds for its secret war in Cambodia.1973Chile — The CIA overthrows and assassinates Salvador Allende, Latin America’s first democratically elected socialist leader. The problems begin when Allende nationalizes American-owned firms in Chile. ITT offers the CIA $1 million for a coup (reportedly refused). The CIA replaces Allende with General Augusto Pinochet, who will torture and murder thousands of his own countrymen in a crackdown on labor leaders and the political left.1975Australia — The CIA helps topple the democratically elected, left-leaning government of Prime Minister Edward Whitlam. The CIA does this by giving an ultimatum to its Governor-General, John Kerr. Kerr, a longtime CIA collaborator, exercises his constitutional right to dissolve the Whitlam government. The Governor-General is a largely ceremonial position appointed by the Queen; the Prime Minister is democratically elected. The use of this archaic and never-used law stuns the nation.Angola — Eager to demonstrate American military resolve after its defeat in Vietnam, Henry Kissinger launches a CIA-backed war in Angola. Contrary to Kissinger’s assertions, Angola is a country of little strategic importance and not seriously threatened by communism. The CIA backs the brutal leader of UNITAS, Jonas Savimbi. This polarizes Angolan politics and drives his opponents into the arms of Cuba and the Soviet Union for survival. Congress will cut off funds in 1976, but the CIA is able to run the war off the books until 1984, when funding is legalized again. This entirely pointless war kills over 300,000 Angolans.1979El Salvador — An idealistic group of young military officers, repulsed by the massacre of the poor, overthrows the right-wing government. However, the U.S. compels the inexperienced officers to include many of the old guard in key positions in their new government. Soon, things are back to "normal" — the military government is repressing and killing poor civilian protesters. Many of the young military and civilian reformers, finding themselves powerless, resign in disgust.Nicaragua — Anastasios Samoza II, the CIA-backed dictator, falls. The Marxist Sandinistas take over government, and they are initially popular because of their commitment to land and anti-poverty reform. Samoza had a murderous and hated personal army called the National Guard. Remnants of the Guard will become the Contras, who fight a CIA-backed guerilla war against the Sandinista government throughout the 1980s.1980El Salvador — The Archbishop of San Salvador, Oscar Romero, pleads with President Carter "Christian to Christian" to stop aiding the military government slaughtering his people. Carter refuses. Shortly afterwards, right-wing leader Roberto D’Aubuisson has Romero shot through the heart while saying Mass. The country soon dissolves into civil war, with the peasants in the hills fighting against the military government. The CIA and U.S. Armed Forces supply the government with overwhelming military and intelligence superiority. CIA-trained death squads roam the countryside, committing atrocities like that of El Mazote in 1982, where they massacre between 700 and 1000 men, women and children. By 1992, some 63,000 Salvadorans will be killed.1983Honduras — The CIA gives Honduran military officers the Human Resource Exploitation Training Manual – 1983, which teaches how to torture people. Honduras’ notorious "Battalion 316" then uses these techniques, with the CIA’s full knowledge, on thousands of leftist dissidents. At least 184 are murdered.1986Haiti — Rising popular revolt in Haiti means that "Baby Doc" Duvalier will remain "President for Life" only if he has a short one. The U.S., which hates instability in a puppet country, flies the despotic Duvalier to the South of France for a comfortable retirement. The CIA then rigs the upcoming elections in favor of another right-wing military strongman. However, violence keeps the country in political turmoil for another four years. The CIA tries to strengthen the military by creating the National Intelligence Service (SIN), which suppresses popular revolt through torture and assassination.1989Panama — The U.S. invades Panama to overthrow a dictator of its own making, General Manuel Noriega. Noriega has been on the CIA’s payroll since 1966, and has been transporting drugs with the CIA’s knowledge since 1972. By the late 80s, Noriega’s growing independence and intransigence have angered Washington… so out he goes.1990Haiti — Competing against 10 comparatively wealthy candidates, leftist priest Jean-Bertrand Aristide captures 68 percent of the vote. After only eight months in power, however, the CIA-backed military deposes him. More military dictators brutalize the country, as thousands of Haitian refugees escape the turmoil in barely seaworthy boats. As popular opinion calls for Aristide’s return, the CIA begins a disinformation campaign painting the courageous priest as mentally unstable.1993Haiti — The chaos in Haiti grows so bad that President Clinton has no choice but to remove the Haitian military dictator, Raoul Cedras, on threat of U.S. invasion. The U.S. occupiers do not arrest Haiti’s military leaders for crimes against humanity, but instead ensure their safety and rich retirements. Aristide is returned to power only after being forced to accept an agenda favorable to the country’s ruling class.