Gastronomic-Paradise

Unauthorized Surveillance Records Unveiled in 2004, Revealing Extensive Spying Activities

Daily Briefings for President Regarding Mexico's Matters, Decision on Appeal Reviewed in Fiscal Year 2012: Between October 1, 2011, and September 30, 2012 *Click the table headers to sort the table by each column.

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2025 September 8 . 4:03 AM

1 min read

Unethical Experimentation in 2004 Involving Alleged Human Subjects

Unauthorized Surveillance Records Unveiled in 2004, Revealing Extensive Spying Activities

In a recent discovery, a collection of documents dating back to October 1968 has been uncovered at the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library and Museum. The documents, numbered from 2004-027-doc 1 to 2004-027-doc 10, provide insights into political conditions in Mexico during that tumultuous period.

The collection includes "The President's Daily Brief" from October 1, 1968, to October 11, 1968. These documents offer a glimpse into the concerns of President Gustavo Díaz Ordaz, who was in office at the time and whose government was responsible for the harsh suppression of the student protests culminating in the Tlatelolco massacre on October 2, 1968.

Among the documents, there are those related to subjects such as Mexico and Latin American Students. The table includes a document dated October 10, 1968, about Latin American Students. However, the table does not provide specific appeal numbers for the documents about Latin American Students or the documents dated October 8 and October 11, 1968.

Interestingly, the earliest document date is October 1, 1968, and the latest is October 11, 1968. It's worth noting that these dates encompass the days leading up to the Tlatelolco massacre, offering a potentially valuable perspective on the events that unfolded.

The table headers are clickable, allowing for sorting by the clicked column header, making it easier for researchers to navigate the collection. The appeal adjudicated was in Fiscal Year 12, spanning from October 1, 2011, to September 30, 2012.

This discovery promises to provide valuable insights into a significant period in Mexican history. As researchers delve deeper into these documents, we can expect to gain a more comprehensive understanding of the events that took place in October 1968.