 It is now clear that we are facing an implacable enemy whose avowed objective is world domination by whatever means and at whatever cost. There are no rules in such a game. Hitherto acceptable norms of human conduct do not apply. If the United States...  America's Secret Power: The CIA in a Democratic Society - Sida 10efter Loch K. Johnson - 1991 - 369 sidorBegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | H. W. Brands - 1993 - 260 sidor
...broader remarks were the more important. The general thoroughly endorsed American Cold War orthodoxy. "It is now clear that we are facing an implacable...domination by whatever means and at whatever cost," he declared. From this sobering but by now pedestrian premise, Doolittle proceeded to a logical but... | |
 | Evan Thomas - 1996 - 436 sidor
...covert activities, the Doolittle Report, commissioned by President Eisenhower in the summer of 1954: It is now clear that we are facing an implacable enemy...acceptable norms of human conduct do not apply. If the United States is to survive, longstanding American concepts of "fair-play" must be reconsidered. We... | |
 | Stephen J. Whitfield - 1996 - 294 sidor
...between "Americanism" and Communism, some ardent patriots risked paying the sincerest form of flattery. "We are facing an implacable enemy whose avowed objective...domination by whatever means and at whatever cost," the Doolittle study group on foreign intelligence reported to President Eisenhower. Discussing the... | |
 | Miriam Cooke - 2023 - 388 sidor
...war. The Soviets were demonized as "an implacable enemy whose avowed objective is world domination. There are no rules in such a game. Hitherto acceptable norms of human conduct do not apply." Vietnam became the testing ground, yet their Southeast Asian enemies were not implacable nor were they... | |
 | Sanford Schram, Philip T. Neisser - 1997 - 284 sidor
...underscored by the 1954 Doolittle Report to President Dwight Eisenhower on covert activities, which argued, "there are no rules in such a game. Hitherto acceptable norms of human conduct do not apply" (quoted in Brands, 1993:61). Our growing knowledge about the experiments on human subjects, details... | |
 | Tom Engelhardt - 1998 - 364 sidor
...wrote in a review of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA( activities ordered by President Eisenhower, "There are no rules in such a game. Hitherto acceptable norms of human conduct do not apply. If the United States is to survive, long-standing American concepts of 'fair play' must be reconsidered. "I4... | |
 | Craig Eisendrath - 2000 - 253 sidor
...conduct warfare on the cheap. The panel, under the leadership of General Jimmy Doolittle, concluded: It is now clear that we are facing an implacable enemy...acceptable norms of human conduct do not apply. If the United States is to survive, longstanding American concepts of "fair play" must be reconsidered. We... | |
 | Stephen E. Ambrose, Richard H. Immerman - 1999 - 390 sidor
...War II aviator General James Doolittle. The prose of the Doolittle Report's conclusion was chilling: "It is now clear that we are facing an implacable...acceptable norms of human conduct do not apply. If the United States is to survive, long-standing American concepts of 'fair play' must be reconsidered. We... | |
 | Michael J. Hogan - 1999 - 554 sidor
...rationale applied, mutatis mutandis, to many of the other activities undertaken in the name of security. It is now clear that we are facing an implacable enemy...domination by whatever means and at whatever cost. ... If the United States is to survive, long-standing American concepts of "fair play" must be reconsidered.... | |
 | David F. Schmitz - 1999 - 404 sidor
...It is now clear that we are facing an implacahle enemy whose avowed ohjective is world domination hy whatever means and at whatever cost. There are no rules in such a game. Hitherto acceptahle norms do not apply. If the United States is to survive, long-standing American concepts... | |
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