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<body> List of Letters Sent to the Media Reporting the Criminal Activities Affecting National Security Federal agents, including Rodney Stich, had sent to the media many letters over the years reporting corruption in government offices that was inflicting great harm upon national security and other national interests. Not once was there a meaningful response. Almost every form of criminal activities described in the books written by these agents were made known to broadcast and print media personnel, and not a single one reacted, enabling the related harmful consequences to continue. Years of preventable airline disasters, CIA drug smuggling into the United States, secret funding of Iraq during the 1980s, and many other corrupt activities were included in the reports offered to the media by a group of sophisticated government insiders. Never once did they respond, making possible great harm to America and its people. Below are a few of the letters that were sent, and more will be added as time permits. National Enquirer letter of February 16, 2003. (Word) (Adobe PDF) Christian Science Monitor letter of December 2, 2002. (Word) (Adobe PDF) New York Times letter of December 1, 2002, relating to surface to air missiles. (Word) (Adobe PDF) New York Times letter of September 12, 2002. (Word) (Adobe PDF) New York Daily News letter of August 27, 2002. (Word) (Adobe PDF) New York Post letter of August 28, 2002. (Word) (Adobe PDF) Christian Science Monitor letter of February 7, 2002. (Word) (Adobe PDF) American Spectator letter of February 2, 2001, rejecting a prepaid ad making reference to CIA drug smuggling. (Word) (Adobe PDF) Wall Street Journal letter of November 5, 1998. Stich sent a letter to the editor of the Wall Street Journal, following an editorial on false child sex charges. Stich referred to the false sex charges against an FBI agent Richard Taus when the agent refused to cover up for CIA drug smuggling with the American Mafia. No response. (Word) (Adobe PDF) U.S. News and World Reports letter of August 16, 2000, to senior writer Jim Morris, revealing criminal activities discovered by a group of federal agents who provided former federal agent Rodney Stich with information on corrupt and criminal activities in the three branches of government. (Word) (Adobe PDF) The letters started while Stich was a federal aviation safety agent, and while major airline disasters were occurring in his immediate area of government aviation safety responsibilities. Never once did a media source respond, which enabled many deadly aviation disasters to occur. As Stich discovered other areas of corruption affecting national security, and reported these matters to various media sources, the same cover-ups continued--making possible great harm to national interests, and the deaths of many people. Most Important Information To Be Learned The most important matter that you can learn from these letters is to realize all of the criminal activities, and all of the tragedies, deaths, and terrorist attacks, that could have been blocked if any one of these media people had exercised their moral and legal responsibilities, instead of engaging in felony cover-ups and obstruction of justice. Also keep in mind that many media people have been on the secret payroll of the CIA and other government offices for years. The obvious job for these media people has been to withhold sensitive information from the public. And the public has paid an awesome price, and will continue to do so. For further information, presented in an orderly easy-to-understand fashion, read the books written by government insiders. Return to: www.defraudingamerica.com www.druggingamerica.com www.unfriendlyskies.com RETURN TO TOP </body>