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12 May 2025
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N 19:53 | Roberto Calvi 6 changes history +2,813 [199.36.79.11 (2×); Winggal (4×)] | |||
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19:53 (cur | prev) +4 Winggal talk contribs (→Roberto Calvi) | ||||
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19:52 (cur | prev) +4 Winggal talk contribs (→Operation Gladio) | ||||
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10:27 (cur | prev) +2 199.36.79.11 talk (→Roberto Calvi) | ||||
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10:26 (cur | prev) +33 Winggal talk contribs (→Operation Gladio) | ||||
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10:08 (cur | prev) +62 Winggal talk contribs | ||||
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09:22 (cur | prev) +2,708 199.36.79.11 talk (Created page with "==Roberto Calvi== Roberto Calvi (April 13, 1920 – June 17, 1982), dubbed “God’s Banker” for his financial ties to the Vatican, was an Italian banker and the chairman of Banco Ambrosiano, Italy’s second-largest private bank at the time. Born in Milan to a middle-class family, Calvi began his career at Banco Ambrosiano in 1947 after serving in World War II. His ambition and financial acumen led to his rapid rise, becoming general manager in 1971 and chairman in 1...") | |||
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N 12:03 | Operation Condor 2 changes history +4,902 [Winggal (2×)] | |||
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12:03 (cur | prev) −1 Winggal talk contribs (→Operation Gladio:) | ||||
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12:01 (cur | prev) +4,903 Winggal talk contribs (Created page with "==Operation Condor== Operation Condor (Operación Cóndor) was a U.S.-backed campaign of state terrorism and political repression orchestrated by South American military dictatorships from 1975 to 1983, primarily involving Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Aimed at eliminating left-wing activists, dissidents, and perceived communist threats during the Cold War, it resulted in an estimated 60,000–80,000 deaths, 400,000 detentions, and widespread...") | |||
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10:46 | Giulio Andreotti 2 changes history +4,388 [Winggal (2×)] | |||
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10:46 (cur | prev) +4,384 Winggal talk contribs | ||||
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10:15 (cur | prev) +4 Winggal talk contribs (→Giulio Andreotti) | ||||
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10:38 | Licio Gelli 6 changes history +4,037 [199.36.79.11 (2×); Winggal (4×)] | |||
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10:38 (cur | prev) +4 Winggal talk contribs (→Operation Gladio) | ||||
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10:37 (cur | prev) +8 199.36.79.11 talk (→Operation Gladio) | ||||
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10:34 (cur | prev) +5 Winggal talk contribs (→Operation Gladio) | ||||
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10:34 (cur | prev) +4,013 Winggal talk contribs (→Licio Gelli) | ||||
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10:24 (cur | prev) +5 199.36.79.11 talk (→Licio Gelli) | ||||
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10:23 (cur | prev) +2 Winggal talk contribs (→Licio Gelli) | ||||
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N 10:12 | Propaganda Due P2 10 changes history +7,372 [Winggal (4×); 199.36.79.11 (6×)] | |||
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10:12 (cur | prev) +1 Winggal talk contribs (→Propaganda Due (P2) Masonic Lodge) | ||||
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09:15 (cur | prev) −8 199.36.79.11 talk (→Propaganda Due (P2) Masonic Lodge History) | ||||
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09:14 (cur | prev) −5 199.36.79.11 talk | ||||
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09:14 (cur | prev) +4 199.36.79.11 talk (→Operation Gladio ) | ||||
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09:13 (cur | prev) +8 199.36.79.11 talk (→History) | ||||
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09:11 (cur | prev) +28 199.36.79.11 talk (→Operation Gladio ) | ||||
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09:08 (cur | prev) −12 199.36.79.11 talk (→Operation Gladio ) Tag: Manual revert | ||||
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09:07 (cur | prev) +12 Winggal talk contribs (→Operation Gladio ) | ||||
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09:03 (cur | prev) −1 Winggal talk contribs | ||||
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09:02 (cur | prev) +7,345 Winggal talk contribs (Created page with "==Propaganda Due (P2) Masonic Lodge== ==History== History of Propaganda Due (P2) Propaganda Due, or P2, was founded in 1877 in Turin, Italy, as “Propaganda Massonica” under the Grand Orient of Italy. Initially an elite Masonic lodge for prominent figures like politicians, nobility, and government officials, it aimed to provide secrecy and facilitate Masonic research and networking. Banned in 1925 by Mussolini’s Fascist regime, it was reconstituted in exile in Pa...") | |||
10 May 2025
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N 20:45 | Licio Gelli 2 changes history +965 [Winggal (2×)] | |||
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20:45 (cur | prev) +55 Winggal talk contribs | ||||
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20:41 (cur | prev) +910 Winggal talk contribs (Created page with "==Licio Gelli== Licio Gelli (April 21, 1919 – December 15, 2015) was an Italian financier, Freemason, and fascist whose controversial life intertwined with some of Italy’s darkest post-war scandals. Born in Pistoia, Tuscany, Gelli was expelled from school at 17 and volunteered for Mussolini’s Blackshirts in the Spanish Civil War, later aligning with Nazi Germany during World War II. After the war, he built a business empire and became the Venerable Master of the cl...") | |||
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N 10:24 | Giulio Andreotti 2 changes history +1,149 [Winggal (2×)] | |||
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10:24 (cur | prev) +60 Winggal talk contribs | ||||
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09:40 (cur | prev) +1,089 Winggal talk contribs (Created page with "==Giulio Andreotti== Giulio Andreotti, a prominent Italian politician and multiple-term Prime Minister (1972–1973, 1976–1979, 1989–1992), was a central figure in the exposure of Operation Gladio. As a leading Christian Democrat, he was deeply embedded in Italy’s political and intelligence circles during the Cold War. In October 1990, as Prime Minister, Andreotti publicly acknowledged Gladio’s existence to the Italian Parliament, describing it as a NATO-back...") | |||
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N 09:36 | Operation Gladio 4 changes history +4,873 [Winggal (2×); WikiSysop (2×)] | |||
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09:36 (cur | prev) +832 Winggal talk contribs | ||||
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09:33 (cur | prev) −16 Winggal talk contribs | ||||
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08:26 (cur | prev) +1 WikiSysop talk contribs | ||||
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08:26 (cur | prev) +4,056 WikiSysop talk contribs (Created page with "Operation Gladio: A Cold War Secret Operation Gladio, a covert operation orchestrated by NATO during the Cold War, remains one of the most controversial and shadowy chapters in modern history. Initiated in the late 1940s, Gladio was a network of clandestine "stay-behind" armies established across Western Europe to counter a potential Soviet invasion. While its stated goal was to ensure resistance in the event of communist occupation, declassified documents and investigat...") | |||