Kay Graham, the first female newspaper publisher, and her editor Ben Bradlee find themselves in a battle between press and government after uncovering a cover-up that spans four U.S. Presidents.
A riveting documentary about Daniel Ellsberg, a military analyst who leaked the Pentagon Papers, revealing the U.S. government's deception during the Vietnam War. This captivating film explores Ellsberg's moral courage, the consequences he faced, and the impact of his actions on the government and the public.
The Pentagon Papers is a thrilling drama that explores the Vietnam War, information leaks, and the political landscape surrounding the Pentagon Papers. It highlights the whistleblower's courageous actions in exposing government secrets, bringing the anti-war movement to the forefront.
Peabody Award winning journalist Linda Moulton Howe, JFK experts Robert Morningstar and Jim Marrs, and psychic CEO Sebastien Martin, narrate this shocking exposé of the unknown hidden motivations for the assassination of President John F Kennedy. Writing in a letter his desire to share the government's most highly classified secret with the American people, Kennedy inadvertently signed his own death warrant. Ten days later JFK was assassinated. Partially burnt documents, rescued from the fireplace of deceased counterIntelligence chief James Jesus Angleton, provide irrefutable proof of the secret orders to murder JFK. The most shocking and pervasive government cover-up in history has persisted for almost 6 more decades, despite JFK's thwarted attempt to expose the Truth. Only in 2019 did the Pentagon finally begin, bit by bit, to let the public in on their shocking cosmic secret.
This documentary delves into the complexities of the Vietnam War, including the controversial decisions, political landscape, and the anti-war movement. It examines key events such as the Tet Offensive, invasion of Cambodia, and the Gulf of Tonkin incident.
Vietnam 1967: Military intelligence has collapsed, Viet Cong have infiltrated the clandestine American spy network, and the U.S. can't rely on the South Vietnamese. John Murphy, then an elite adviser, analyst, and operative for the Army, CIA, and South Vietnamese intelligence services, reveals the gray areas of critical, on-the-ground intelligence work, where trust is hard-won and easily lost.
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