Paul Henze
Paul B. Henze is the former CIA station chief (1974) in Turkey, National Security advisor to president Carter, but since his "retirement" he has become a full-time terrorologist -- an expert on terrorism for media and writer of books on the topic.
Contents
Career
- 1950 -- 1952: US Department of Defense, "Foreign Affairs Advisor"".."[1]
- 1952 -- 1958: Radio Free Europe in Germany[2]
- 1969: CIA Chief of Station Ethiopia[3]
- 1974 - 1977: CIA Chief of Station Turkey[4]
- 1977 - 1980:CIA representative to the NSC office in the White House[5]
Killing the Pope
According to Edward S. Herman and Frank Brodhead, Henze has been one of the peddlers of a conspiracy theory about the attempted assassination of the Pope. Henze, with Claire Sterling and Michael Ledeen, propagated this story. Herman and Brodhead said: "The most important investigative work -- or, we should say, creative writing -- in establishing the hypothesis of the Bulgarian Connection was done by Claire Sterling, Paul Henze, and Michael Ledeen."[6]
Henze has been accused of engaging in "historical engineering" pertaining to Armenian "terrorism".[7]
Affiliations
- Board of International Broadcasting [8]
- Center for Strategic and International Studies
- Central Intelligence Agency
- Radio Free Europe
- Rand Corporation
Contact, References and Resources
Contact
Resources
- List of RAND Corporation publications (Accessed: 16 January 2007)
Publications
- Paul B. Henze, International Terrorism and the Drug Connection, Ankara - University Press, 1984.
- Paul B. Henze, The Plot to Kill the Pope, Simon & Schuster, ISBN: 0684183579, 1985.
References
- ↑ Edward S. Herman and Frank Brodhead, The Rise and Fall of the Bulgarian Connection, Sheridan Square Publications, May 1986, p. 146.
- ↑ Herman and Brodhead, ibid. 146.
- ↑ Herman and Brodhead, ibid. 146.
- ↑ Herman and Brodhead, ibid. 147.
- ↑ Herman and Brodhead, ibid. 147.
- ↑ Edward S. Herman and Frank Brodhead, The Rise and Fall of the Bulgarian Connection, Sheridan Square Publications, May 1986.
- ↑ Paul B. Henze, The Roots of Armenian Violence, Tall Armenian Tale, 1984.
- ↑ Herman and Broadhead, p. 148.
