CIA to air dirty laundry of the past!

[The Lone Bolt]

Thought you guys might be interested:

Detailed Report of CIA's Wiretapping of Americans and Dirty Tricks To Be Unclassified -- Updated
By Ryan Singel EmailJune 21, 2007 | 5:03:17 PMCategories: Spooks Gone Wild


In its first 25 years, the Central Intelligence Agency violated its charter by plotting assassinations, funding behavioral and drug studies that included "unwitting participants," opening U.S. mail, creating dossiers on nearly 10,000 American dissidents, wiretapping journalists to root out their sources, and interrogating a Soviet defector against his will for two years, according to a summary of a decades-old CIA report on the agency's activities released Thursday by the National Security Archive, an open government group.

Simultaneously, the head of the CIA, General Michael Hayden, made an unexpected announcement Thursday at the annual convention of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations that the agency would declassify the full 693-page report on CIA wrongdoings and release it Monday.

That report was compiled in 1973 at the order of then-CIA director James Schlesinger, following revelations that the Watergate burglars had CIA help. The existence of report, referred to as the "Family Jewels" has long been known, but only a few bits have been revealed through open government requests.

Thomas Blanton, the Archive's director, called the declassification the "first truly controversial declassification since 1998."

"It's not that the dark activities were unknown," Blanton told THREAT LEVEL, referring to revelations in the Church Committee report. "What's new is having single primary source that sums them up and then seeing for yourself how President Ford was briefed on these horrors."

The Archive found the report summary and the presidential briefing transcript in papers in the Ford library and had been planning to use them as evidence in a lawsuit to unseal the full report.

The CIA's collection of dossiers on 9,900 American citizens was first revealed on the front page of the New York Times in 1974 by Seymour Hersh.

The summary of the report (.pdf) shows that the CIA:

* wiretapped two journalists in 1963 and listened in as they spoke with a dozen Senators and six Congressmen.
* conducted physical surveillance of reporters Mike Getler and Jack Anderson
* broke into contractors and former employees houses to look for documents
* opened mail to and from Russia for 20 years in the Kennedy Airport Mail Depot and opened mail to and from China for 3 years in San Francisco
* funded academic research for a decade into "behaivoral modification," including drug trials
* plotted the assassination of foreign leaders, including Cuba's Fidel Casto, the Dominican Republic's dictator Rafeal Trujillo and the Congo's Patrice Lumumba. Both of the latter were assasinated, though the document claims the CIA had no hand in Lumumba's death and no active role in Trujillo's murder.

Hayden described the release as "a glimpse of a very different time and a very different Agency" and promised to declassify more than 10,000 pages of Cold War era documents about the Soviet Union, China and the A-12 spy plane, according to the National Security Archive.

CIA chief William Colby briefed (.pdf) President Gerald Ford on the agency's skeletons on February 3, 1975, and the President responded by saying he would order the intelligence community to obey the law.

"We don't want to destroy but preserve the CIA," Ford said in response, according to a declassified transcript also published Thursday. "But we want to make sure that illegal operations and those outside the charter don't happen."

http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/200...eep-secre.html

[BroncoBuff]

I love this stuff ... I wonder how much will sound like Jack Ryan, and how much will sound like Barney Fife.

If the CIA helped the watergate burglars, there's yer Barney Fife moment ... and that's gonna be embarrasing, because it was a minimum-wage night watchman who caught those bastages. Has one piece of duct-tape ever altered history as much?

[L.A. BRONCOS FAN]

Will they mention the fact that Saddam Hussein got his political start as an anti-communist hit-man working in a CIA-backed plot to assassinate Iraq’s left-nationalist President Qasem in 1959?

How about the August 1953 coup against Iranian Premier Mohammad Mossadeq and his democratic government (a coup which placed a brutal and repressive tyrant, viz., the Shah, in power and ushered in a new era of anti-Western Islamic radicalism?)

http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB126/index.htm

http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB28/index.html

http://www.amazon.com/All-Shahs-Men-.../dp/0471678783

http://www.nytimes.com/library/world...cia-index.html

[Bronco_Beerslug]

Originally Posted by L.A. BRONCOS FAN

Will they mention the fact that Saddam Hussein got his political start as an anti-communist hit-man working in a CIA-backed plot to assassinate Iraq’s left-nationalist President Qasem in 1959?

How about the August 1953 coup against Iranian Premier Mohammad Mossadeq and his democratic government (a coup which placed a brutal and repressive tyrant, viz., the Shah, in power and ushered in a new era of anti-Western Islamic radicalism?)

http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB126/index.htm

http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB28/index.html

http://www.amazon.com/All-Shahs-Men-.../dp/0471678783

http://www.nytimes.com/library/world...cia-index.html

Most Americans really have no idea about our involvement and contributions to the ME world we are now experiencing.

[L.A. BRONCOS FAN]

Originally Posted by Bronco_Beerslug

Most Americans really have no idea about our involvement and contributions to the ME world we are now experiencing.

You mean there's more to it than "they hate our freedom?"

[TailgateNut]

Originally Posted by L.A. BRONCOS FAN

You mean there's more to it than "they hate our freedom?"

NAW! We never shoot ourselves in the foot!

[mhgaffney]

Originally Posted by BroncoBuff

I love this stuff ... I wonder how much will sound like Jack Ryan, and how much will sound like Barney Fife.

If the CIA helped the watergate burglars, there's yer Barney Fife moment ...

Check out Daniel Hopsicker's book BARRY AND THE BOYS about the CIA's invovement in drug smuggling

According to Hopsicker the only reason Nixon was dethroned in the 1970s was because the CIA decided he had to be brought down.

If he is right the CIA didn't help the Watergate burglars -- on the contrary - they helped set them up.

Why would the CIA want to bring down Nixon

According to Hopsicker -- it was a turf war over control of the drug trade. The CIA already had control -- but Nixon had created another agency, the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) -- NOT to stop smuggling -- but to control it for his own profit. And this the CIA would not allow.

Hence, a head on collision between two powerful governmental cabals -- the CIA and Nixon --- and Nixon lost.

If Hopsicker is right -- DEEP THROAT has CIA written all over it.

[SoCalBronco]

Originally Posted by mhgaffney

Check out Daniel Hopsicker's book BARRY AND THE BOYS about the CIA's invovement in drug smuggling

According to Hopsicker the only reason Nixon was dethroned in the 1970s was because the CIA decided he had to be brought down.

If he is right the CIA didn't help the Watergate burglars -- on the contrary - they helped set them up.

Why would the CIA want to bring down Nixon

According to Hopsicker -- it was a turf war over control of the drug trade. The CIA already had control -- but Nixon had created another agency, the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) -- NOT to stop smuggling -- but to control it for his own profit. And this the CIA would not allow.

Hence, a head on collision between two powerful governmental cabals -- the CIA and Nixon --- and Nixon lost.

If Hopsicker is right -- DEEP THROAT has CIA written all over it.

That makes no sense. First of all Deep Throat has already been revealed....W. Mark Felt (an FBI, not a CIA official), who apparently was upset that he was passed over to be FBI Director after Hoover died in 1972, in favor of L. Patrick Gray.

The DEA was set up for Nixon's own profit? That's pretty funny dude. When President Nixon left office, he had very little money in his bank account, in fact his daughters, Tricia and Julie wanted to give back a few hundred dollars that he had sent them as a Christmas gift in December, 1974 because they knew he was hurting.

You are also assuming that if there was some kind of rivalry between himself and the Agency, Nixon did not have a grand trump card, when that is not so. I don't want to get into alot of endless detail and debate on that, but let's just say that he did and end it there.....the CIA and Director Dick Helms were in no position to "move" on President Nixon even if there was some kind of rivalry. If he wanted to, he could have destroyed the agency.

[Spider]

Originally Posted by BroncoBuff

I love this stuff ... I wonder how much will sound like Jack Ryan, and how much will sound like Barney Fife.

If the CIA helped the watergate burglars, there's yer Barney Fife moment ... and that's gonna be embarrasing, because it was a minimum-wage night watchman who caught those bastages. Has one piece of duct-tape ever altered history as much?

It was not ..... it was Forrest Gump that caught em

[Bronco_Beerslug]

And here it starts to trickle out....

-------------------------------------------------------------
CIA tried to get Mafia to kill Castro
By Steve Holland and Andy Sullivan Tue Jun 26, 6:39 PM ET

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The CIA worked with three American mobsters in a botched "gangster-type" attempt to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Castro in the early 1960s, according to documents released by the CIA on Tuesday.

The CIA hauled the skeletons out of its closet by declassifying hundreds of pages of long-secret records that detail some of the agency's worst illegal abuses during about 25 years of overseas assassination attempts, domestic spying and kidnapping.

CIA Director Michael Hayden released the documents to lift the veil of secrecy on the agency's past, even as the Bush administration faces criticism of being too secretive now.

Hayden told agency employees in a statement the trove included "reminders of some things the CIA should not have done" and a glimpse "of a very different era and a very different agency." The documents had been requested 15 years ago by a watchdog group.

Much of the information had been released in various congressional investigations in past years, but the pages provide detailed accounts of CIA activities, much of it against the backdrop of the Cold War.

Some of the CIA's "Family Jewels" describe the agency's initial efforts to get rid of Castro, whose 1959 revolution ushered in communism to the island. Despite the U.S. campaign against him, Castro remains Cuban leader at age 80, although he handed over temporary power to his brother Raul after surgery last July.

The agency's leaders determined "a sensitive mission requiring gangster-type action" was needed. "The mission target was Fidel Castro," the document said.

The CIA contacted Johnny Roselli, believed to have been a high-ranking member of the Mafia and the person who controlled all the ice-making machines on the Las Vegas strip.

The story Roselli was to be told by a go-between was that several international business firms were suffering heavy financial losses in Cuba as a result of Castro's action and they were willing to pay $150,000 for his removal.

"It was to be made clear to Roselli that the United States government was not, and should not, become aware of this operation," a document said.

In documents that often read like a cheap detective novel, the story is outlined: The pitch was made to Roselli at the Hilton Plaza Hotel in New York. Roselli was initially cool.

But the contact led the agency to two top mobsters, Momo Salvatore Giancana and Santos Trafficant, who were both on a U.S. list of most-wanted men, who seemed more interested.

Giancana, who was known as Sam Gold, suggested firearms might be a problem and said using a potent pill that could be slipped into Castro's food or drink might work.

Eventually, six pills of "high lethal content" were provided to Juan Orta, identified as a Cuban official who had been receiving kickback payments from gambling interests, who still had access to Castro and was in a financial bind.

"After several weeks of reported attempts, Orta apparently got cold feet and asked out of the assignment. He suggested another candidate who made several attempts without success," the document said.
CONT.

[alkemical]

New documents link Kissinger to two 1970s coups

Release of CIA’s ‘Family Jewels’ provides insight into political juggernaut and Bush Administration adviser.

By Larisa Alexandrovna and Muriel Kane

Global Research, June 27, 2007

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger pushed for the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus and allowed arms to be moved to Ankara for an attack on that island in reaction to a coup sponsored by the Greek junta, according to documents and intelligence officers with close knowledge of the event.

Nearly 700 pages of highly classified Central Intelligence Agency reports from the 1970's, known collectively as the "Family Jewels," are slated for public release today.

However, the National Security Archive had previously obtained four related documents through the Freedom of Information Act and made them public Friday.

“In all the world the things that hurt us the most are the CIA business and Turkey aid,” Kissinger declares in one of those documents, a White House memorandum of a conversation from Feb. 20, 1975. On the surface, the comment seems innocuous, but the context as well as the time period suggests Kissinger had abetted illegal financial aid and arms support to Turkey for its 1974 Cyprus invasion.

In July and August of 1974, Turkey staged a military invasion of the island nation of Cyprus, taking over nearly a third of the island and creating a divide between the south and north. Most historians consider that Kissinger – then Secretary of State and National Security Advisor to President Gerald Ford – not only knew about the planned attack on Cyprus, but encouraged it.

Some Greek Cypriots believed then, and still believe, that the invasion was a deliberate plot on the part of Britain and the US to maintain their influence on the island, which was particularly important as a listening post in the Eastern Mediterranean in the wake of the October 1973 War between Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Syria.

According to columnist Christopher Hitchens, author of the book The Trial of Henry Kissinger, "At the time, many Greeks believed that the significant thing was that [Prime Minister Bulent] Ecevit had been a pupil of Kissinger's at Harvard."

Several intelligence sources, who wished to remain anonymous to maintain the security of their identity, confirmed to RAW STORY that Kissinger both pushed for the Turkish invasion of Cyprus and allowed arms to be moved to Ankara.

However, a former CIA officer who was working in Turkey at the time, suggests that Kissinger's statement in the memorandum about Turkish aid likely means the Ford administration, following Kissinger’s advice, conducted business under the table with right-wing ultra-nationalist General Kenan Evren, who later dissolved Parliament and became the dictator of Turkey in a 1980 coup.

“The implication is that the US government was dealing directly with General Evren and circumventing the [democratically elected] Turkish government,” the former CIA officer said. “This was authorized by Kissinger, because they were nervous about Ecevit, who was a Social Democrat.”

“We technically cut off military aid for them,” the officer added, referring to an arms embargo passed by Congress after the invasion. “Technically… technically, but this would imply that the military and/or probably CIA aid continued even after the aid was cut off by Congress. This may substantively be what led to the overthrow eventually of Ecevit.”

According to the former CIA officer, Turkey’s democratically elected President Ecevit had good relations with the Johnson administration, but the Nixon administration, where Kissinger served as National Security Advisor and Secretary of State, had issues with Ecevit.

“I don't remember now what all the issues were,” the source said. “But I remember that the White House did not like Ecevit.”

Kissinger could not be reached for comment Monday.

Kissinger, Rumsfeld, and Cheney, then and now

Though no longer a government official, Kissinger remains a powerful force in Washington – particularly within the Bush Administration. Dr. Kissinger was the first choice by President Bush to lead a blue ribbon investigation into the attacks of September 11, 2001. However, he resigned shortly after the 9/11 Family Steering Committee had a private meeting with him at his Kissinger and Associates Inc. New York office and asked him point blank if he had any clients by the name of Bin Laden.

According to Monica Gabrielle, who lost her husband Richard in the attacks and who was present as part of the 12-member 9/11 Family Steering Committee during the private meeting, the White House seems to have overlooked Dr. Kissinger's apparent conflict of interest.

"We had the meeting with him... the whole Steering Committee, all 12 of us. Because we are basically doing our due diligence and asking for his client list to be released to see if there was a conflict of interest between his client list and potential areas of investigation," said Gabrielle during a Tuesday morning phone conversation, recounting the events of December 12, 2002. "We went back and forth with him, discussing his client list... asking him who was on it, if there were conflicts and so forth," she continued.

"Lorie [Van Auken] asked, do you have any Saudi clients on your list? And he got a blank look. Then Lorie asked, do you have any clients by the name of Bin Laden? And he was stuttering and mumbling, and finally said he would maybe, possibly consider releasing the client list to an attorney but not for the public."

Dr. Kissinger did not reveal his client list but withdrew his name the next day without public explanation.

In Bob Woodward’s State of Denial, Kissinger says he met regularly with Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney to offer advice about the war in Iraq. “Victory over the insurgency is the only meaningful exit strategy,” Kissinger said.

Cheney, along with former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, first came to prominence during the administration of President Ford. Rumsfeld had served in various posts under Nixon before being sent to Europe as the US ambassador to NATO in 1973, a period that included the Cyprus coup. When Ford became president on August 9, 1974, immediately preceding the second wave of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, Rumsfeld returned to Washington to serve as his chief of staff, while Cheney became deputy assistant to the president.

Rumsfeld and Cheney gained increasing influence under Ford, reaching their apex of power in November 1975 with a shakeup that saw Rumsfeld installed as Secretary of Defense, Dick Cheney as White House chief of staff, and George H.W. Bush replacing William Colby as CIA director.

Together, Rumsfeld and Cheney created a bubble not unlike the one that has enveloped President George W. Bush’s White House, surrounding Ford with a close knit group of advisors who worked to head off any possibility of openness about past misdeeds and to turn the administration sharply to the right.

The aid to Turkey referenced in Kissinger’s cryptic remark was precisely the subject of Congressional oversight on the Executive Branch in 1974-75. In a foreshadowing of how Iran Contra would play out a decade later, the White House violated both US and international law in providing arms and financing to the Turks for the Cyprus invasion.

The CIA, through various spokespeople, would not comment on how much additional information with regard to Kissinger, the attack on Cyprus, and the events leading up to the 1980 coup in Turkey with US support would be part of the declassified documents to come out this week. The only thing the agency would say is that “this was a different CIA at a different time,” and “people need to remember that.”

The Chile Coup

Around the time of President Nixon's resignation in August 1974, investigative reporter Seymour Hersh started hearing accounts of illegal foreign and domestic CIA activities. On December 20, 1974, Hersh confronted CIA Director William Colby and received confirmation of everything he had learned. Two days later, Hersh went public with the story.

The Family Jewels were described in a New York Times front page article titled “Huge C.I.A. Operation Reported in U.S. Against Antiwar Forces, Other Dissidents in Nixon Years.” According to Hersh, James Schlesinger, who served briefly as CIA director in 1973, had ordered the report in response to the crimes collectively known as Watergate.

Hersh's article stated, “An extensive investigation by the New York Times has established that intelligence files on at least 10,000 American citizens were maintained by a special unit of the C.I.A. that was reporting directly to Richard Helms, then the Director of Central Intelligence and now the Ambassador to Iran.”

Then-CIA director William Colby's initial impulse was to reveal everything in order to give the CIA a clean slate, but President Ford and Kissinger disagreed. By January 3, 1975 when Colby was summoned to the White House for a briefing, they had decided to keep the lid on by forming a blue ribbon commission under Vice President Nelson Rockefeller.

The "memorandum of conversation" document released by the National Security Archive, dated January 4, 1975, transcribes portions of a follow-up meeting between Ford and Kissinger the next day.

Kissinger complains to President Ford about Colby's urge to come clean, saying, "You will end up with a CIA that does only reporting, and not operations ... He has turned over to the FBI the whole of his operation."

Former CIA Director Helms "said all these stories are just the tip of the iceberg,” Kissinger continues, adding “If they come out, blood will flow." After offering a few examples, Kissinger concludes by remarking mysteriously, "The Chilean thing -- that is not in any report. That is sort of blackmail on me."

The meaning of this remark is far from clear, suggesting as it does that the 693 pages of the Family Jewels were only "the tip of the iceberg" and that among what was left out was a "Chilean thing" that Kissinger perceived as having the potential for blackmail on himself.

It has been known since the revelations of the 70's that prior to Chile's 1970 presidential elections, President Richard Nixon, Kissinger and Helms actively pursued ways to head off the victory of leftist Salvador Allende, including sponsoring an abortive military coup.

"I don't see why we need to stand by and watch a country go Communist because of the irresponsibility of its own people,” Kissinger famously said at the time.

After Allende was democratically elected and became president, the US put economic pressure on Chile and encouraged further military plots -- a two-pronged strategy similar to that currently being employed against Iran -- while Kissinger a continued to press for stronger action.

The CIA's Directorate of Operations was particularly active in Chile in 1972-73, the period leading up to Allende's violent overthrow in September 1973 in a military coup led by General Augusto Pinochet. Following the coup, Kissinger strongly supported the new authoritarian government.

After Helms left the CIA in 1973 to become ambassador to Iran, he offered a series of vague denials when asked about CIA involvement in Chile. Among Helms' claims were "that the CIA hadn't given money directly to Allende's opponents, that the CIA didn't try to fix the vote in the Chilean Congress because investigation had shown it couldn't be arranged, that the CIA didn't try to overthrow the Chilean government because the Agency failed to find anyone who could really do it."

In 1977, Helms was convicted of perjury for his statements and given a two-year suspended sentence and a fine that was paid by his friends from the CIA. As with the more recent perjury of Vice President Cheney’s former chief of staff Scooter Libby's concerning the outing of a CIA officer, Helms' had lies served the purpose of protecting his superiors, notably Kissinger.

However, in Prelude to Terror, historian Joseph Trento offers a somewhat different account of Helms' actions, suggesting a deeper Kissinger involvement.

"From Iran, Helms heard enough about the criminal investigation to issue a threat through his old colleague Tom Braden,” Trento writes. “Braden remembered Helms saying, 'If I am going to be charged, then I will reveal Kissinger's role in these operations.'" Trento adds in a footnote that "Helms himself confided to old friend and CIA colleague (from Iran) Tom Braden that he would resort to [revealing embarrassing state secrets] and 'bring down Henry Kissinger' in the process."

Even apart from Trento's assertions, Kissinger's concern with "the Chilean thing -- that is not in any report" hints at involvement in the 1973 coup. But if Trento's claims are accurate, Kissinger might also have been referring to a threat by Helms to bring him down, both in his remark that "Helms said all these stories are just the tip of the iceberg. If they come out, blood will flow," and in his cryptic description of "the Chilean thing" as "sort of blackmail on me."

[alkemical]

Agency's Strangeloves altered mind of a girl aged 4

Robert Lusetich, Los Angeles correspondent
28jun07

EASILY lost, on page 425, in the mass of the CIA's notorious "Family Jewels" files is a short paragraph outlining "potentially embarrassing Agency activities".

"Experiments in influencing human behaviour through the administration of mind- or personality-altering drugs to unwitting subjects."

Of all the heinous acts committed by the CIA in the name of national security, these experiments, done on the agency's behalf by prominent psychiatrists on innocent victims - including children as young as four - may be the darkest.

"We have no answer to the moral issue," former director Richard Helms infamously said when asked about the nature of the projects.

The release of the Family Jewels documents revealed the CIA handsomely funded these real-life Dr Strangeloves and engaged pharmaceutical companies to help its experiments.

The agency appealed to Big Pharma to pass on any drugs that could not be marketed because of "unfavourable side effects" to be tested on mice and monkeys. Any drugs that passed muster would then be used, according to an internal memo, on volunteer US soldiers.

The Family Jewels files do not provide further detail into the numerous mind-control programs, such as MKULTRA, covertly propped up by the agency. In 1953, MKULTRA was given 6per cent of the total CIA budget without any oversight.

Only the tip of a large iceberg had been previously released by the CIA under Freedom of Information Act provisions.

Yesterday's acknowledgments will comfort those who have long campaigned for truth and restitution.

The nature of the experiments, gathered from government documents and testimony in numerous lawsuits brought against the CIA, is shocking, from testing LSD on children to implanting electrodes in victims' brains to deliberately poisoning people with uranium.

"The CIA bought my services from my grandfather in 1952 starting at the tender age of four," wrote Carol Rutz of her experiences.

"Over the next 12 years, I was tested, trained, and used in various ways. Electroshock, drugs, hypnosis, sensory deprivation, and other types of trauma were used to make me complain and split my personality (to create multiple personalities for specific tasks). Each alter or personality was created to respond to a post-hypnotic trigger, then perform an act and (I would) not remember it later.

"This Manchurian Candidate program was just one of the operational uses of the mind-control scenario by the CIA.

"Your hard-earned tax dollars supported this."

The US began these experiments after World War II when it made a grab for hundreds of Nazi scientists and doctors who had been researching mind control in concentration camps, fearing they would fall into Soviet hands.

US military intelligence leaders were paranoid that they were falling behind the communist bloc in the brainwashing race.

The programs, though carefully hidden, continued into the 1970s - when Helms ordered much of the documentation to be destroyed.

Some conspiratorial theorists believe the CIA completed its goal, initially outlined in the early 1950s, of altering a personality and having someone "perform an action contrary to an individual's basic moral principles".

The attorney for Sirhan Sirhan, Lawrence Teeter, has said his client was programmed to assassinate Robert Kennedy in 1968.

Theodore Kaczynski, the Unabomber, volunteered to take part in CIA mind-control experiments when he was a student at Harvard University in the late 50s.

[L.A. BRONCOS FAN]

[BroncoBuff]

Time Russert showed a very interesting old video clip on Meet The Press Sunday 7/1. It was CIA Director William Colby on Meet The Press in 1975, talking about some new (then new) revelations by Seymour Hersch about the CIA's past ... and Colby said alsmot verbatime what Hayden said today.

"What were once vices are now just bad habits."

[L.A. BRONCOS FAN]

Originally Posted by BroncoBuff

"What were once vices are now just bad habits."

Hey, that was a great album.