Spyland – April 26, 2004. Extraordinary. You might already know that the French intelligence services have their own website:
This site was once hacked.
What’s really amazing is that this group plans to open a theme park called “Spyland” in the Aix-en-Provence region during the summer of 2005. It’s dedicated to espionage. No, this isn’t a joke or a hoax. You can verify this by checking these links:
http://dgse.org/index.php?ID=&categ=11&id_artic=652
http://dgse.org/index.php?ID=&categ=10&id_ceris=110
The site talks about “a culture of intelligence.” On the “unofficial” DGSE website (originally managed by someone named Sébastien Janvier; he seems to have disappeared from the list of officials now), we learn that Philippe de Dieuleveult, host of the popular TV show “La Chasse au Trésor,” who died under mysterious circumstances in Zaire, was actually a DGSE agent, holding the rank of captain.
Philippe de Dieuleveult
Yes, at DGSE, people don’t just work in offices. This man appeared on your television screens for years. An excerpt from the DGSE website:
Types of personnel
Honorable Correspondents: These are men and women who hold important positions. Out of patriotism and civic duty, they help our agents in their fight against crime by providing them with useful information. In other words, they’re anyone who’s somehow connected to DGSE.
Clandestines: They’re the armed arm of DGSE. There are only ten of them, and they’re known only to the highest-ranking DGSE officials. They’re highly skilled professionals with no legal identity, no past, and no family.
Invisibles: This is the nickname given to DGSE agents. They have no distinguishing marks, no DGSE ID cards, no badges indicating their affiliation with DGSE.
Black Ambassadors: In sensitive areas, DGSE uses special ambassadors to interact with opposition groups without compromising France’s official policies.
Operational Reserve: This refers to Honorable Correspondents who operate worldwide. They’re competent in various fields and techniques. They’re completely available and selfless when it comes to carrying out missions in areas where DGSE doesn’t have permanent bases, or during times of crisis.
Thus, there are “Honorable Correspondents” in every social class and profession. Xavier Maniguet played a key role in Operation Satanic, during which the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior was sunk off Auckland, New Zealand. He was a 38-year-old doctor. France wanted to prevent Greenpeace from drawing too much attention to its nuclear tests on Mururoa Atoll. He rented the sailboat Ouvea for the divers who were supposed to carry out the mission. Such collaborations are usually quite beneficial. We know that Rainbow Warrior was sunk by two explosions: one at 11:50 PM and another at midnight. The first bomb was placed near the propeller, while the second was placed near the hull. During those ten minutes, a Spanish photographer entered the ship to retrieve his equipment. He was killed by the second explosion. In 2003, when asked if it wouldn’t have been better to warn Greenpeace that another bomb would explode, Maniguet replied no, without any hesitation. This is typical of his character as described in his book “Les Dents de la Mort”. Personally, I believe this man is more of a murderer than a hero, just like all those involved in this operation. It’s worth noting that the death of this journalist isn’t mentioned anywhere in the account of this operation, despite being a crucial detail. This led to Commander Prieur receiving a promotion.
Commander Prieur
So, there are Honorable Correspondents everywhere in society. They’re usually people who meet lots of people or travel frequently. They could be managers in busy restaurants, hold high positions in research or embassies, or be pilots flying Concorde planes. Their motives aren’t always patriotic. Usually, their careers get a boost, either directly or indirectly, as a form of compensation. A simple waiter can quickly become a manager. A low-ranking army officer can end up commanding a large airplane after doing some favors for DGSE. Another example is Philippe de Dieuleveult, who had fun hosting a TV show for years. You’d be surprised to find that many people in media-related jobs are actually Honorable Correspondents. They need agents to infiltrate various organizations, including UFO-related ones, where they try to gain strategic positions.
How do you recognize an Honorable Correspondent? Good agents don’t look like spies. They’re friendly and helpful. Sometimes they act like humanists, though this can be obvious. They’re good at socializing, know lots of people, and are curious about everything. One clue: their careers progress rapidly compared to their qualifications and education level. Then they retire early and comfortably. In reality, these careers serve as covers. They’re capable of infiltrating organizations after years of careful planning. They’re excellent manipulators. If DGSE decides someone should occupy a certain position, they’ll get rid of the current occupant through blackmail, intimidation, or creating difficulties for them. The ultimate goal is to make them appear as saviors, giving them contracts elsewhere, usually from government agencies.
MHD (and its military applications discussed in my book) and UFOs led me to meet many such people. My conclusion: a mix of Machiavellianism and stupidity/incompetence. Those responsible for “scientific intelligence” are particularly incompetent. After interacting with these people, I developed an allergy to them.
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