- See Armstrong and Nason, p. 43.
- Freed, p. 174.
- Dinges and Landau, p. 384.
- Taylor Branch and Eugene M. Propper, Labyrinth (New York, 1982), p. 72.
- Labyrinth, pp. 74-75.
- Freed, Death in Washington, p. 174.
- Jefferson Morley, "Bush's Drug Problem- and Ours," The Nation, August 27, 1988.
- Richard Pipes, "Team B: The Reality Behind the Myth," Commentary, October 1986.
- Pipes, "Team B," Commentary, October, 1986, p. 34. Pipes makes clear that it was Bush and
Richard Lehman who both leaked to David Binder of the New York Times. Lehman also
encouraged Pipes to leak. The verson offered by William R. Corson et al. in Widows (New York,
1989), namely that Paisley did the leaking, may also be true, but will not exonerate Bush. The
authors of Widows are in grave danger of being banished to the red Studebaker school of coverup inthat they ignore Pipes' account and its included fingering of Bush as the lead leaker. - See William R. Corson, Susan B. Trento, Joseph J. Trento, Widows.
- See Willaim R. CorsBack. on et al., Widows, and Henry Hurt, Shadrin: The Spy Who Never Came
- Henry Hurt, Shadrin, p. 260.
- Corson, Widows, p. 301.
- Evans and Novak column, Houston Post, December 1, 1976. For the pro-Bush account of these
events, see Nicholas King, George Bush, pp. 109-110. - Joseph Burkholder Smith, Portrait of a Cold Warrior (New York, Putnam), p. 12.
- Washington Post, August 10, 1988.
- Admiral Stansfield Turner, Secrecy and Democracy (Boston, 1985), p. 196.
- James Bamford, The Puzzle Palace, p. 250.
- Washington Post, August 10, 1988.
- Ford Library, Leo Cherne Papers, Box 1.
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George Bush: The Unauthorized Biography --- by Webster G. Tarpley & Anton Chaitkin