[諜報・防諜] インテリジェンス総合 38 [情報機関] [転載禁止]©2ch.net
>>270 the Guardian and Loftus, John J., attorney at law, formerly with the Office of Special Investigations.
...
The author of the second book, to be published next year, John Loftus, is a
former US attorney who prosecuted Nazi war criminals in the 70s.
Now living in St Petersburg, Florida and earning his living as a security commentator for
Fox News and ABC radio, Loftus is working on a novel which uses some of the material he
has uncovered on Bush. Loftus stressed that what Prescott Bush was involved in was just what
many other American and British businessmen were doing at the time.
...
"There is no one left alive who could be prosecuted but they did get away with it," said Loftus.
"As a former federal prosecutor, I would make a case for Prescott Bush, his
father-in-law (George Walker) and Averill Harriman [to be prosecuted] for giving aid and
comfort to the enemy. They remained on the boards of these companies knowing that
they were of financial benefit to the nation of Germany."
Loftus said Prescott Bush must have been aware of what was happening in Germany at the time.
"My take on him was that he was a not terribly successful in-law who did what
Herbert Walker told him to. Walker and Harriman were the two evil geniuses,
they didn't care about the Nazis any more than they cared about their investments with the Bolsheviks."
...
The author of the second book, to be published next year, John Loftus, is a
former US attorney who prosecuted Nazi war criminals in the 70s.
Now living in St Petersburg, Florida and earning his living as a security commentator for
Fox News and ABC radio, Loftus is working on a novel which uses some of the material he
has uncovered on Bush. Loftus stressed that what Prescott Bush was involved in was just what
many other American and British businessmen were doing at the time.
...
"There is no one left alive who could be prosecuted but they did get away with it," said Loftus.
"As a former federal prosecutor, I would make a case for Prescott Bush, his
father-in-law (George Walker) and Averill Harriman [to be prosecuted] for giving aid and
comfort to the enemy. They remained on the boards of these companies knowing that
they were of financial benefit to the nation of Germany."
Loftus said Prescott Bush must have been aware of what was happening in Germany at the time.
"My take on him was that he was a not terribly successful in-law who did what
Herbert Walker told him to. Walker and Harriman were the two evil geniuses,
they didn't care about the Nazis any more than they cared about their investments with the Bolsheviks."
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