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hunter

4 min read

This article argues that Hunter S. Thompson was not the counter-culture rebel he was portrayed to be, but rather a government agent working for the CIA. The author, Miles Mathis, supports this claim by examining Thompson’s family background, his early career, and his association with various organizations and individuals. Mathis suggests that Thompson’s privileged upbringing, connections to powerful families, and early recruitment into military intelligence (Air Force) provided the foundation for his alleged role as a government operative. The article critiques Thompson’s writing as propaganda, particularly his portrayal of the Hell’s Angels, and draws parallels between Thompson’s activities and those of other figures and organizations, including the CIA, FBI, and various “fake” events. The author also makes extensive genealogical connections to suggest a hidden network of influential families.

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This article argues that Hunter S. Thompson was not the counter-culture rebel he was portrayed to be, but rather a government agent working for the CIA. The author, Miles Mathis, supports this claim by examining Thompson’s family background, his early career, and his association with various organizations and individuals. Mathis suggests that Thompson’s privileged upbringing, connections to powerful families, and early recruitment into military intelligence (Air Force) provided the foundation for his alleged role as a government operative. The article critiques Thompson’s writing as propaganda, particularly his portrayal of the Hell’s Angels, and draws parallels between Thompson’s activities and those of other figures and organizations, including the CIA, FBI, and various “fake” events. The author also makes extensive genealogical connections to suggest a hidden network of influential families.

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