Huh?

Read our breakdown of the Kerry Committee report to find that
“U.S. officials involved in Central America failed to address the drug issue for fear of jeopardizing the war efforts against Nicaragua.”

Eden Pastora, who became one the biggest figures in the Contra paramilitary, was well-known to be involved in and surrounded by cocaine traffickers.

Read our breakdown of the Kerry Committee report of 1989:

The CIA and the White House did, though, has an intimate relationship with the Contras. Reagan gave orders to his team to keep the Contra army alive “body and soul” during the Congressional ban on legal funding.

Ross, of course, wouldn’t have known or cared about the purposes of his wholesalers' revenue since, as stated above, “his sole motivation was to derive financial gain…”

As opposed to crack dealers whose expressed aim is community development, meeting new friends or just having fun with an after-work hobby.

What’s the purpose of this sort of attempt at defamation?

That’s funny, because the CIA has the power to render anyone when it really wants to.

Available here.

“Freeway” Ricky Ross (the real Rick Ross) quickly built a crack empire out of LA with Central American cocaine.

The LA Times estimated that Ross' eventual coast-to-coast empire was distributing “half a million crack rocks per day.”

The CIA even wrote a book for the Contras. How sweet. That’s love.

We break it down here.

But don’t be confused: Armed propaganda is also guerrilla activity. Page 28 describes how to take a town or village:

In order to carry out armed propaganda effectively…destroy military or police installations, moving the survivors to a ‘public place’ [and proceed to] cut all external lines of communication: cables, radio, messengers.