1950s: Origins of the CIA's "Pedophile Academy"
“Oh we do have our stable of weird people working for us. Did I ever tell you about the Pedophile Academy? We actually had one down at Camp Peary, (in Virginia) right near (the CIA’s) Jim Critchfield’s place. I don’t know if you’re aware of it, but we called it ‘The Farm,’ and it was supposed to be a secret training center for young agents. Allen Dulles set up this training center down there for pedophiles. They were in training to seduce, molest, and most especially photograph the young children of targets. Not only, Allen reasoned, would our graduates have a spanking good time but they could get wonderful action photos of the wee ones to blackmail their families with. I understand they broke it up when one of the graduates nailed a (CIA) Deputy Director’s son at a summer camp.”
- Robert Crowley, CIA Domestic Contracts Division 1959-1962; Assistant Deputy Director of Operations (ADDO) 1980
Source: 50 years of CIA history with top "Company" man Robert Crowley: JFK, RFK, MLK, guns, drugs, blackmail, coups and all the rest
Here is the author's Wikispooks page: https://wikispooks.com/wiki/Jo%C3%ABl_van_der_Reijden
Is it possible Alefantis was referring to "The Farm"? (And, when the CIA claims an operation is closed, are they always telling the truth?)
"That little baby loved the farm"
https://i0.wp.com/archive.is/sS4hO/afd6e022b26d2340287dc788fdd61776d007b485.png?w=700
That little baby looks haunted.
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Littleredcorvette ago
1980 article about the farm
http://archive.is/S9j68
Down on 'The Farm': Learning How to Spy for the CIA By Ted Gup February 19, 1980 The courses have leaned to the exotic:
Code work, lock picking (called "Picks and Locks"), opening packages without detection ("Flaps and Seals"), how to evade hostile pursuers ("Defensive Driving") and arranging pick-up of clandestine material ("Drops").
For nearly 25 years, neophyte spies have left Washington to attend what some call Spy U., a training base here operated by the Central Intelligence Agency to prepare its agents for real-life cloak-and-dagger work overseas.
The heavily-forested, 10,000-acre site is secretive, but hardly remote. Known as Camp Peary to outsiders and "The Farm" to CIA insiders, the base is a $37 million complex nestled in deer-filled woods and tidal recesses within minutes of two of Virginia's biggest tourist attractions -- Colonial Williamsburg and Busch Gardens.