Death at the N.S.A.

Here are the opening paragraphs of Scott Shane's 3-30-15 New York Times article entitled "Driver Killed as Stolen Car Enters N.S.A. Campus":

"The two cross-dressing young men who had spent the night at a nearby motel with an older man and stole his car on Monday morning may not have known exactly where they were going. But they sped into a special highway exit reserved for employees of the National Security Agency.

"The agency, the country’s largest and most secretive intelligence organization, is protected by its own police force on a sprawling Maryland campus and is on permanent alert against intruders. The encounter ended with both men shot, one fatally, by agency security personnel, authorities said.

"'There’s still a lot of investigating to do,' said a law enforcement official who was briefed on the episode. 'But it seems very possible that they didn’t set out to go to N.S.A.'

"Officials said they found cocaine and at least one firearm in the stolen Ford Escape S.U.V., which was perhaps why the driver did not obey orders from N.S.A. officers to stop. Officials identified the wounded passenger in the stolen car as Kevin Fleming, 20, of Baltimore. The name of the driver, who was pronounced dead at the scene, was not disclosed by late Monday."

To read Shane's entire article, click HERE.

DISINFO.COM!

Those delightful folks over at DISINFO.COM have decided to shine a searing spotlight on the weird reality known only as CHAMELEO!  Click HERE to be illuminated!!!

So… Where Did the Goggles Go?

CHAMELEO fans will immediately recognize the perverse significance of the following news article, posted only one hour ago on rt.com.  The first two paragraphs of the article, which is entitled "U.S. Military-grade Equipment Ends Up for Sale on Craigslist, eBay," read as follows:

"The FBI and U.S. Navy are investigating how military-grade equipment – including night vision devices, thermal binoculars and thermal imagers – ended up for sale on civilian websites such as eBay, Craigslist and sportsfishermen.com.

"In the course of the investigation by the FBI and the Navy’s Criminal Investigation Service, the Pentagon admitted it had lost track of some equipment from a $750 million program meant to be used by U.S. forces to locate improvised explosive devices, according to a document released by The Intercept."

You can read the entire article by clicking HERE.

Robert Guffey Interviewed by Tantric Disposition Matrix!

A couple of weeks ago, a journalist in Australia named John Hawkins conducted a nearly-three-hour-long interview with me regarding CHAMELEO.  You can now read that interview HERE.

John Hawkins also mentioned CHAMELEO prominently in a 3-19-15 editorial for The Prague Post entitled "Drones, Clones, and Data Tomes," which is available right HERE.  

In other news:  Tessa B. Dick, wife of the late Philip K. Dick, just reviewed CHAMELEO for examiner.com.  You can read her entire review by clicking HERE.

The Eclipse Group

A correspondent recently sent me a link to the following article, which escaped my attention when it was first published back on February 12, 2011.

What follow are excerpts from Morgan Cook's article entitled "EXCLUSIVE:  Retired CIA Spy Operates Private Agency from Home." The "private agency" referenced in the title is known as "The Eclipse Group," and it just so happens to be located in North County, a region in the Northern area of San Diego county.  (Readers of CHAMELEO will immediately understand the significance of this.)

Feel free to tuck this article away in the "San Diego High Weirdness File":

After 33 years with the CIA, [Duane R.] Clarridge said he retired from the intelligence agency and moved in 1988 to North County to take a job in the private sector, marketing electronics for a Virginia-based defense and security company now known as BAE Systems.

He said he retired from his job at the company in 2002, and began pursuing interests such as [...] running a self-funded network of spylike operatives [...].

The network, which once was funded by a Pentagon contract, collects information about "topics of interest to the United States military," Clarridge said. He said the information has been sent to military officials who have used it in the past [...].

Clarridge [had a] career in the CIA, which was marked by great success before he was forced to retire amid an investigation of his role in the Iran-Contra affair. According to [a New York Times] article, Clarridge was indicted for lying to Congress about his role in the affair, but was later pardoned by President George H.W. Bush [...].

As a noted expert on terrorism -- he helped found the CIA's Counterterrorism Center toward the end of his career with the agency -- Clarridge said he occasionally has been sought out for consulting work in the two decades since he left the agency.

[After losing a contract with the Pentagon in 2010, Clarridge and his associates] "decided to self-fund [his private spy] operation," he said. "The people involved contributed either by not getting a salary or putting up money."

He said the end of the contract also cut off established channels to military officials. So he set up an encrypted, password-protected website through which selected officials could access the network's information, he said [...].

[H]e can communicate safely with his agents and manage the network's information using tools available to pretty much anyone [...].

"People ask, 'How? How can you do it from North County?'" he said. "And the answer is very simple: Communications today have so changed where you can work from, that you can run major operations like this, which is major, from almost anywhere where you've got reasonable communications."

Clarridge said he uses "commercial encrypted communications" that are available to the general public to safely communicate with his network [...].

You can read the entire article by clicking HERE.

Jon Rappoport Reviews CHAMELEO

Here's a brief excerpt from Jon Rappoport's 3-12-15 review of CHAMELEO:

"Robert Guffey's long awaited book, Chameleo, is in print. I received my copy a few days ago and sat down and started reading it. I couldn't stop. At times I wanted to stop, but I had to press on. The twists and turns and grotesque happenings and, yes, the laughs wouldn't let me get away."

You can read the entire review by clicking HERE.

THE PRAGUE POST Reviews CHAMELEO!

Just a few hours ago, columnist John Hawkins published an extensive book review of CHAMELEO in THE PRAGUE POST.  You can read the entire review by clicking HERE.