The Central Intelligence Agency "Family Jewels" is a 702-page collection of documents relating to covert and controversial practices of the CIA during the 1960s and 1970s.
What the CIA Revealed
- Spied on citizens who were part of the anti-war movement in the '60s and '70sInternational Herald Tribune: A glimpse into the CIA's 'Family Jewels'
- Suspected John Lennon of funding anti-war activistsNational Security Archive: The CIA's Family Jewels
- Tested mood- and mind-altering drugs on animals and unknowing human beingsInternational Herald Tribune: A glimpse into the CIA's 'Family Jewels'
- Plotted to assassinate Fidel CastroInternational Herald Tribune: A glimpse into the CIA's 'Family Jewels'
- Plotted to poison Patrice Lumumba, Prime Minister of the Republic of CongoNational Security Archive: The CIA's Family Jewels
- Spied on journalists via wiretapInternational Herald Tribune: A glimpse into the CIA's 'Family Jewels'
CIA Family Jewels Background
- Los Angeles Times: CIA to declassify its 'family jewels'
