Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - Which department does the CIA belong to, and why does Congress have no right to ask?

Which department does the CIA belong to, and why does Congress have no right to ask?

The CIA, also known as the CIA, is directly under the jurisdiction of the National Security Council. The main task of the Intelligence Bureau is to collect all kinds of information openly or secretly and report directly to the President, so even the US Congress has no right to ask.

The United States Central Intelligence Agency was established in 1947, directly under the jurisdiction of the National Security Council. As we expected, their task is mainly to collect foreign political, cultural, scientific and technological information, so as to play a reference or adjustment role for their own political, cultural, scientific and technological fields. In addition, they have to coordinate various domestic intelligence agencies and report information directly to the President. The CIA also played an important role in several wars.

After World War II, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has been integrated into the news media at home and abroad. Through the news, it has a subtle influence on ordinary people. After careful study, you will find that many contents in the internal and external news media controlled by the CIA have increased their political influence, and some of their remarks and political opinions have even exerted a subtle influence on the American people and elite, which has also achieved the purpose of the CIA itself.

The United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is the fastest-growing intelligence agency in China, and its number has grown from more than 300 to several thousand. These people are not only distributed in newspapers, news organizations and media organizations in the United States, but also in overseas institutions to achieve the purpose of controlling global information in the United States. Such a strong staff will inevitably lead to a strong expenditure. The early expenditure of the CIA was mainly supported by the Marshall Plan.

What we see in the American media every day is definitely not only a simple personal expression, but also contains many hidden political policies. Since the end of World War II, the CIA has infiltrated various American organizations by publishing newspapers and books, and gradually influenced public attitudes. Because they are directly responsible to the president, they can bypass the supervision of Congress and judicial intervention. They can criticize people or things directly in secret.

Now both the CIA and the news media deny that there is no direct connection between the two, but this is impossible. The CIA has penetrated into various organizations of the news media and even directly established social relations with senior officials of the news media. Even CBS, one of the most influential media in the United States, has no clear relationship with the CIA. Because of the joint cooperation between the two, the CIA can directly use the network resources and personnel of Columbia University to achieve the purpose of mental control over the American people.