The originally 19 page type written documents was released as part of collection of Central Intelligence Agency files related to CIA Operations; PBFORTUNE and PBSUCCESS. The original document was undated and unsigned but with an estimated publication date of Dec 31st 1953. With Historical commentary by Carl Whitman and Tactical Analysis by Ninjutsu Expert Ron Collins

Following nearly a decade of research, this account solves the mysterious death of biochemist Frank Olson, revealing the identities of his murderers in shocking detail. It offers a unique and unprecedented look into the backgrounds of many former CIA, FBI, and Federal Narcotics Bureau officials—including several who actually oversaw the CIA's mind-control programs from the 1950s to the 1970s. In retracing these programs, a frequently bizarre and always frightening world is introduced, colored and dominated by many factors—Cold War fears, the secret relationship between the nation's drug enforcement agencies and the CIA, and the government's close collaboration with the Mafia.

Assassination has long been more common than anyone likes to admit. Belfield's darkly fascinating expose of the business, its hired killers and their paymasters includes excerpts from CIA, Al Qaeda and Soviet assassination manuals."

From Pulitzer Prize finalist Annie Jacobsen, the untold USA Today bestselling story of the CIA's secret paramilitary units. Surprise . . . your target. Kill . . . your enemy. Vanish . . . without a trace. When diplomacy fails, and war is unwise, the president calls on the CIA's Special Activities Division, a highly-classified branch of the CIA and the most effective, black operations force in the world. Originally known as the president's guerrilla warfare corps, SAD conducts risky and ruthless operations that have evolved over time to defend America from its enemies. Almost every American president since World War II has asked the CIA to conduct sabotage, subversion and, yes, assassination. With unprecedented access to forty-two men and women who proudly and secretly worked on CIA covert operations from the dawn of the Cold War to the present day, along with declassified documents and deep historical research, Pulitzer Prize finalist Annie Jacobsen unveils -- like never before -- a complex world of individuals working in treacherous environments populated with killers, connivers, and saboteurs. Despite Hollywood notions of off-book operations and external secret hires, covert action is actually one piece in a colossal foreign policy machine. Written with the pacing of a thriller, Surprise, Kill, Vanish brings to vivid life the sheer pandemonium and chaos, as well as the unforgettable human will to survive and the intellectual challenge of not giving up hope that define paramilitary and intelligence work. Jacobsen's exclusive interviews -- with members of the CIA's Senior Intelligence Service (equivalent to the Pentagon's generals), its counterterrorism chiefs, targeting officers, and Special Activities Division's Ground Branch operators who conduct today's close-quarters killing operations around the world -- reveal, for the first time, the enormity of this shocking, controversial, and morally complex terrain. Is the CIA's paramilitary army America's weaponized strength, or a liability to its principled standing in the world? Every operation reported in this book, however unsettling, is legal.

In the past, the Secret Service have deployed on numerous missions designed for assassination purposes. Usually, this calls for the cooperation of foreign diplomats, such as the Special Operations Department of Great Britain. Usually, the administration of drugs and other chemicals are for hypnosis, isolation, deprivation, and various other forms of torture, but one of the main reasons is for assassination purposes. The administration of deceptive tactics is also effective in assassination plots of populations on a wide scale across the globe. At first assassination efforts, attempts were very crude, but over the years, they have developed into a very complex plot or strategy. Counterrevolutionary and paramilitary operations funded by the United States government usually are very successful. If the Pentagon expected operations to be successful, numerous other countries realized they had to participate so models in their country could duplicate results. The Secret Service intercepted battle strategies and allowed defensive operations. They created ambushes out in front of Adolph Hitler and strengthened plans to capture and interrogate him. The Americans analyzed the Nazi Communist Party, and at the same time, intelligence produced vital information about his army. The information obtained about the enemy was used to target their military from the satellite. They placed assassins within close proximity of their targets for easy elimination and perfected tactics through years of study. They blended them into political affairs of suspected terrorist and other government organizations depending on their classification. Covert missions have changed policies over the years, but unfortunately, it usually is the systematic elimination of people for political reasons. Secret organizations created by the government usually lead to the discovery of retaliation operations with a kill or capture targeted label or list and they are very successful at meeting objectives to disarm the enemy. Plans that are not so successful are taken and modified by generals. They are created to take control of government entities, disable militaries, conduct arrest procedures, and create assassination plots. Sometimes, a covert mission is led by members of an elite organization for the rescue of hostages or domestic espionage or sometimes even to unmask foreign influence for the anti-war movement. They made numerous plans and strategies to cover their operations. It took efforts in different areas, but Congress predicted it to be a success. Usually, for a mission to be successful, operatives are from different areas, and engagements from different angles are considered. It takes complicated thought processes to address areas of engagement that lead to successful operations. When the operations are successful, usually, the operatives from that region become the leaders.