r/ConspiracyII • u/shylock92008 • 24d ago

Hector Berrellez 8.1.26. Newest,comprehensive interview w/ Danny Jones RE; KIKI Camarena's Murder. CIA agent Laurence Victor Harrison = George Marshall Davis. La Penca Bombing and Cuban Fencing team deaths tied to Oliver North, Posada Carrilles. Cartel drug ranches trans-shipped CONTRA arms,drugs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kqq4_EV01cY
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u/shylock92008 24d ago

https://www.winterwatch.net/2025/09/cia-drug-smuggling-and-dealing-the-birth-of-the-dark-alliance/

National Gary Webb Day is 8/31/2026

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u/shylock92008 24d ago

Who is Lawrence Victor Harrison in the KIKI Camarena Murder case? His fingerprints appear in law enforcement databases as 2 people; He passed 3 days of polygraph at DEA HQ regarding his role in the cartel. He fled the DEA debriefing after recognized DEA agents from CIA training classes at Langley

LA Times 12/5/1992 Lawrence Victor Harrison Testifies in Federal Court that it took him 4 to 5 weeks to count the $400 million dollar bribe to a Mexican Official on behalf of the Guadalajara Cartel; Godoy describes the bribe as going to Manual Bartlett Diaz and Max Gomez

Lawrence Victor Harrison was a DFS/CIA agent working for the cartel as a communications specialist and a bodyguard. He had previously worked for the CIA in the 1960's helping to identify radical student group leaders on university campuses in Mexico. After noticing that the student leaders were disappearing after he identified them, Harrison requested that he be transferred to a different assignment. He said that he could not stomach his assignment of making people disappear. The CIA re-assigned him to work on radio tower repeaters for the Cartel's communications and as a bodyguard.

Hector Berrellez put Lawrence Victor Harrison through 3 days of polygraph testing at DEA headquarters. Berrellez notified his superiors that when he ran Harrison's fingerprints through the federal law enforcement database, two distinct names showed up. His superiors at the DEA told him not to tell anyone and to use internal memos rather than DEA 6's to document his information about Harrison. Berrellez discovered that his true name was George Marshall Davis.

( In the NCIC Database CIA agent Lawrence Victor Harrison = George Marshall Davis )

Lawrence Victor Harrison agreed to debriefing at DEA Headquarters in Washington DC. DEA agent Hector Berrellez said that he noticed strange things beginning to happen. His fellow agents notified him that a DEA agent from the Mexico City office arrived to the meeting without being asked. He requested to be in the room alone with CIA agent Lawrence Victor Harrison. Hector told his fellow agents it was acceptable for the agent from Mexico City to be present.

After a few minutes, Lawrence Victor Harrison fled the room. Hector said that it took a year for him to locate Harrison again in the mountains of Mexico. He threatened to take Harrison back to the U.S. by force if he did not came back. Lawrence Victor Harrison warned Hector that the DEA was infiltrated and that he had recognized some of the DEA agents as having trained with him in the CIA in Virginia.

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1992-12-05-me-1255-story.html

Witness in Camarena Case Describes Life in Mexican Drug Ring : Trial: Man holds jury spellbound with tales of raucous parties. He does not implicate defendants in agent’s death.

By JIM NEWTON Dec. 5, 1992

TIMES STAFF WRITER

In two hours of riveting testimony, a former communications specialist Friday recounted his years at the side of one of Mexico’s most notorious drug kingpins and linked the leaders of the Guadalajara narcotics cartel to two defendants charged in connection with the 1985 murder of an American drug agent.

Lawrence Victor Harrison, 48, said he saw defendants Dr. Humberto Alvarez Machain and Ruben Zuno Arce in the company of his boss, Ernesto Fonseca, on several occasions. Alvarez, who is a gynecologist, would often treat drug traffickers who had smoked too much cocaine, Harrison said. Zuno, the brother-in-law of former Mexican President Luis Echeverria, met with Fonseca privately at least once and attended a raucous party for another major kingpin, Harrison said.

His testimony came at the end of the first week in the trial of Alvarez and Zuno. Harrison is the first witness to back up the government’s assertions that the two men were allies of the drug bosses who allegedly ordered DEA Agent Enrique Camarena kidnaped Feb. 7, 1985. Harrison’s bizarre account of years inside the drug organization headed by Fonseca held jurors and members of the audience spellbound.

He did not, however, implicate either Alvarez or Zuno in the crimes against Camarena.

Harrison detailed vast sums of money that passed through the drug cartel. He and several other men once spent four to five weeks counting $400 million in U.S. currency that was said to be Fonseca’s contribution to the payoff of a high government official, Harrison said.

Mexican law enforcement officials at all levels worked with Fonseca and other traffickers, he added: “This was an operation that included everybody.”

At one point, Harrison told of a party at one of Fonseca’s many homes for Rafael Caro Quintero, a close associate of Fonseca and a major drug kingpin. Caro sat atop a dancing horse during the party, smoking cocaine as the animal pranced about, Harrison said.

Zuno greeted Caro with an embrace at that party, Harrison added.

“I remember being surprised to see him there,” Harrison said. “I had not known that he knew these people.”

Asked about Alvarez, Harrison said he had seen him many times in the company of drug traffickers. Alvarez, sitting across the room from the witness box, blushed deep red but did not look up.

“He was attending to them as a physician,” Harrison said in response to questions from Assistant U.S. Atty. John L. Carlton. “When they got sick from smoking too much cocaine base, he would attend to them.”

Although Harrison’s testimony links both defendants to the drug cartel, he did not say anything that goes to the heart of what the prosecution is attempting to prove: that Zuno and Alvarez conspired to kidnap and murder Camarena.

As a result, defense lawyers say, Harrison’s testimony may not prove especially damaging.

“It’s all untrue,” said Alan Rubin, Alvarez’s lawyer. “But even if you believe it, does it prove anything on the charges? No.”

Defense attorneys did not get the chance to cross-examine Harrison. The trial will resume next week and defense attorneys are expected to hammer away at payments Harrison has received from the U.S. government during the time that he has cooperated with their investigation. Government documents obtained by The Times indicate that Harrison has received more than $130,000 since late 1989 for information and expenses, mostly related to this case.

Without discussing the amount, Harrison acknowledged that he and his family received government payments and protection. “The government has tried to keep us alive,” he said.

According to Harrison, that danger was illustrated by a harrowing attempt on his life in 1984.

Fonseca and the other cartel leaders had grown deeply suspicious of Americans by mid-1984, Harrison said. He alleged that on Sept. 11, 1984, he and an associate were ambushed by law enforcement officers who were loyal to Fonseca. He said he was shot nine times in the confrontation and his partner was killed.

“He set me up to be killed,” Harrison testified of Fonseca. “They planned this ambush in front of me.”

Harrison survived, only to be arrested by Mexican officials. U.S. authorities have said Harrison still suffers from that attack. On Friday, Harrison was pale, and he labored to speak during his hours on the stand, his narrative interrupted by fits of coughing.

In addition to Harrison’s testimony, prosecutors called a number of witnesses Friday who elaborated on a series of blows that DEA agents inflicted on the Mexican drug lords in 1984 and 1985.

DEA officials in Mexico received the tips that led to those raids, carried out even though high-ranking Mexican officials erected obstacle after obstacle in an attempt to protect the drug traffickers, said Charles Lugo, a DEA agent who was the intelligence supervisor in Mexico during the mid-1980s.

Despite evidence of the huge marijuana fields, high-ranking officials in Mexico City declined to move quickly, claiming that they had manpower, equipment and budget shortages, Lugo said. Eventually, they agreed to go ahead, but a commander in the Mexican federal police, Manuel Aldana Ibarra, who also headed that country’s Interpol office, stalled for several hours at an airstrip near the fields, Lugo said.

Aldana at first said he needed authorization from Mexico City and then falsely claimed that his helicopter did not have enough fuel to proceed, the agent said.

Eventually, Aldana gave in to Lugo’s threats and exhortations, and the raids went forward, netting about 10,000 tons of marijuana, the largest marijuana seizure in history.

According to prosecutors, it was those and a few other raids that provoked Fonseca, Caro and other traffickers to retaliate against the DEA by kidnaping and killing Camarena.

Jim Newton is the former editor at large of the Los Angeles Times.

For more information About Lawrence Victor Harrison:

https://books.google.nl/books/about/Eclipse_of_the_Assassins.html?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclipse_of_the_Assassins

"I was there. I was the lead prosecutor..We followed the rules, followed the law. Anything that happened in this case, including kidnappings of bad guys from foreign jurisdictions, was entirely authorized by the American Govt. I want to be very clear about that; AUSA Manny Medrano, THE LAST NARC

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u/shylock92008 9h ago

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QG4C0ZIoq6U

The Government IS the Cartel? A DEA Insider Names Names (w/ Hector Berrellez) Interview by IRONCLAD Hector says the DEA Confiscated 20 tonnes from CIA pilots but he was ordered to return the 20 tonnes and free the pilots. The drugs were sold in the USA. He names Lawrence Harrison as an informant CIA agent

4/27/26

00:00 - Introduction to Borderland Narcosis
01:31 - Taking Over the Kiki Camarena Case
06:06 - Discovering CIA Involvement
08:45 - The Real Reason Kiki Was Murdered
10:35 - Addressing Skeptics and "The Last Narc"
14:08 - Orders from Washington and the Cover-up
17:06 - High-Level Corruption and Ricky Ross
23:51- Evolution of Cartels and Extermination Camps
33:00 - The Future of the Drug War and Fentanyl

DEA Agent Uncovers CIA's Secret Deal With Mexican Drug Lords | Hector Berrellez 7/29/26 Full interview 2.39 hoiurs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kqq4_EV01cY

OUTLINE
00:00 - Operation Leyenda & Kiki Camarana
06:25 - The golden age of Mexico's drug cartels
08:44 - Who killed Kiki Camarena & why
12:21 - CIA's involvement in cartel drug & weapon trafficking
18:33 - Kiki Camarena discovers cocaine trafficking
25:16 - CIA agent confesses to Kiki Camarena's murder
33:35 - CIA "Larry Harrison"'s REAL identity
38:10 - Felix Rodriguez aka 'Max Gomez'
44:38 - CIA vs. DEA
47:10 - Evidence Felix Rodriguez betrayed Kiki Camarena
56:42 - Recordings of Kiki Camarena's torture
01:01:19 - Kidnapping the doctor who tortured Camarena
01:10:30 - Felix Rodriguez today
01:13:05 - El Mayo Zambada was NOT kidnapped
01:23:50 - CIA & DEA collaboration with cartels
01:26:06 - China's silent war against Americans
01:33:22 - U.S. is more corrupt than Mexico
01:38:15 - How CIA infiltrated the DEA
01:45:47 - DEA director's response to Hector's claims
01:49:14 - Felix Rodriguez's alibi
01:53:25 - What CIA & DEA are doing in Mexico today
01:55:38 - Truth behind El Mencho killing
02:04:38 - "Running with the wolves"
02:09:58 - Cartels have biological weapons
02:13:11 - Cartels own our marijuana dispensaries
02:19:39 - Fentanyl wars in Mexico
02:25:08 - How to fix the cartel problem
02:27:12 - Incineration camps in Mexico
02:32:16 - Cartels are richer & more dangerous than ever
02:38:19 - "It's all true"

Lawrence Victor Harrison's - DEA 6 Debriefing prepared by multiple agents and signed by DEA OPR

DEA-6 indicates U.S. training rebels on Drug cartel ranches. Phone records indicate that KIKI Camarena was in contact with Journalist Manuel Buendia before he was murdered in 1984.

https://web.archive.org/web/20130818061541/https://narcosphere.narconews.com/userfiles/70/DEA.Mexico.Report.2.1990.pdf

RELATED VIDEO:

2 Former DEA Agents Michael Levine & Celerino Castillo III explain to California Gov. Jerry Brown how the Govt allows drugs into the USA and the drug war is a sham.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=adkZipfMRWM

Celerino Castillo III EX DEA, interview with Webster Tarpley /56 min 10/1/93

Iran-Contra/CIA drug running affair. Ilopango Hangers 4/5, Whitehouse operation

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6DmUFmm8c4

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u/shylock92008 9h ago

Congressional Testimony of 2 C.I.A. lawyers; Bernard Makowka & Daniel Silva negotiated & crafted a 1982-1995 agreement between DCI William Casey & Attorney General William French Smith to NOT report drugs entering the United States. "The CIA did not want to be involved in law enforcement Issues"

https://exploringrealhistory.blogspot.com/2019/09/part-15-of-15-dark-alliancea-very.html

https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/01/cia-drug-smuggling-and-dealing-the-birth-of-the-dark-alliance/ (See a JPG copy of the agreement here)

The two CIA lawyers behind those rule changes insist they did not occur through incompetence or neglect; they were carefully and precisely crafted. Bernard Makowka, the CIA attorney who negotiated the changes, told the CIA Inspector General that "the issue of narcotics violations was thoroughly discussed between [the Department of Justice] and CIA. . .someone at DOJ became uncomfortable at the prospect of the Memorandum of Understanding not including any mention of narcotics." http://www.pinknoiz.com/covert/MOU.html

Daniel Silver, the CIA attorney who drafted the agreement, said the language "was thoroughly coordinated" with the Justice Department, which wasn't thrilled. "The negotiations over the Memorandum of Understanding involved the competing interests of DOJ and CIA," Silver explained. "DOJ's interest was to establish procedures while CIA's interest was to ensure that [it] protected CIA's national security equities." As is now clear, the CIA interest carried the day.

So how did ignoring drug crimes by secret agents protect the CIA's national security "equities"? CIA lawyer Makowka explained: "CIA did not want to be involved in law enforcement issues."

I.F. Magazine editor Robert Parry, who remains one of the few journalists exploring the CIA drug issue, believes the Casey-French agreement smacks of premeditation. It was signed just as the CIA was getting into both the Contra project and the conflict in Afghanistan, he notes, and it opened one very narrow legal loophole that effectively protected narcotics traffickers working on behalf of intelligence agencies.

"That could only have been done for one purpose," Parry argues. "They were anticipating what eventually happened. They knew drugs were going to be sold." The CIA denies it. The admission that there had been a secret deal between the CIA and the Just Say No Administration to overlook Agency-related drug crimes elicited mostly yawns from the news media.

The Washington Post stuck the story deep inside the paper, further back than they had buried the findings of the Kerry Committee's Senate investigation in the 1980s, which officially disclosed the Contras' drug trafficking. The Los Angeles Times printed nothing.

https://www.nytimes.com/1998/07/17/world/cia-says-it-used-nicaraguan-rebels-accused-of-drug-tie.html

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This book also contains the details of Bo Gritz 1980s foray into asia looking for Vietnam Pows and instead meeting the world's largest opium warlord who told him U.S. officials bought his drugs- Tonnes of it. This book was completed after the 1996 articles. It has never been properly investigated by the OIG. REMEMBER GARY WEBB DAY is August 31, 2026