Former CIA station chief John Stockwell fields questions about United States foreign and domestic policies in light of President Bush's plan for a New World Order. He questions how the people of the United States can live in a debtor nation full of corrupt leaders and lacking in basic social services. He suggests that because of complacency, we are getting what we deserve. The acceptance of Gates as the new CIA director only insures more of the same. He suggests that one of our main avenues of hope is disarmament agreements between the United States and Soviet Union.|QUESTIONING THE NEW WORLD ORDER / John Stockwell| interviewed by Philip Maldari and Chris Welsh. - Former CIA station chief John Stockwell fields questions about United States foreign and domestic policies in light of President Bush's plan for a New World Order. He questions how the people of the United States can live in a debtor nation full of corrupt leaders and lackign in basic social servies. He suggests that because of complacency, we are getting what we deserve. The acceptance of Gates as the new CIA director only insures more of the same. He suggests that one of our main avenues of hope is disarmament agreements between the United States and Soviet Union. - RECORDED: 1991.
