Inside the CIA: On Company Business Part II: Assassinations 49 minutes, 1987 See also, "Part I"This part of the series focuses on assassinations carried out or supported by the CIA. For most missions a budget manager in Washington DC appears to hire whatever contractor he needs from whatever place. This involves the CIA with various double- dealers and mafia types. MIM would add that the CIA works closely with the u.$. military, as currently in Afghanistan. As a result of exposure of CIA assassinations of world leaders, the united $tates passed a law restricting how those assassinations may be carried out. Various talk show hosts and pundits are now outraged because lawyers told the Pentagon not to assassinate Taliban leader Omar when they had the chance. MIM is unaware if the Pentagon assassinated Omar or not as Omar is currently out of view. The intention of such political maneuvering by pundits and talking heads in the united $tates is to have the law overturned completely. These political leaders are well aware that most of the public has no historical knowledge or memory of the assassination discussion. For most of the public, history started on September 11th 2001 and the citizens want to see Taliban leader Omar assassinated. Of course, the danger is that if the United $tates is allowed to assassinate government leaders, all governments will start instructing their secret services to assassinate government leaders. The second danger is that the world's people will figure out that Uncle $am's rhetoric of "freedom" and "democracy" is completely empty, that the real rule is serve Uncle $am and the business partners of the top U.$. government leaders or else. We also learn that the Congress does not necessarily know what is happening. The CIA rightly points out that the Congress has often said it "does not want to know" what the CIA is doing and this gives the CIA the latitude to do what it does. Part of the videotape is snippets of Congressional hearings into these topics.