What Killed Secretariat - Will Rogers Downs Race 10

August 24, 2020 | 2 Minute Read

The CIA was created in 1952. The CIA had been founded by John Foster Dulles, a CIA employee who was a close Washington confidant of CIA Director James K. Polk. The agency had been headed by an officer named Raymond B. Ford. Reagan wanted more than military expertise or a broad knowledge about what CIA operations were and were not allowed to do. Ford wanted the CIA to develop a secret, secret plan to invade Nicaragua using covert tactics that would bring the CIA into the conflict at the highest levels of the United States government. In May of 1954 there was an official CIA briefing on the Nicaragua attack and, under CIA leadership, the group decided to carry out its first attack on Nicaragua during an event called the Summit in August of 1954. The CIA was asked to produce plans that might defeat Nicaragua militarily. It was not long before this was met with opposition by the Congress, which then led the Committee to support the attack, and then later, President Clinton became president. That April Ford’s secret plan to invade Nicaragua was formally unveiled by CIA Director William Casey in October of 1954. This was designed to bring the CIA into the war in Nicaragua, if possible. The plan was that the American government would use covert operations in a way so that Reagan would not be in danger. Casey’s report was released on December 14, 1954, but not before Reagan had been informed that the plan was not to overthrow Nicaragua (that is, if the CIA had failed, as his report later predicted). Bush had earlier expressed surprise at the revelation of the plan and, without telling the CIA the plan had been developed, thought it was ridiculous to expect the CIA to produce a secret plan to do something even if one could actually achieve it. The plan was so far from being complete that Reagan had to give it his blessing before he had to go to Congress and ask Congress to pass that plan (the plan, he later explained, had been written by Ford’s son, George S. Bush III). In 1954 the CIA worked closely with the Reagan White House on the plot. Ford knew Ford’s plan when he met with him two days before the attack and immediately after, after Reagan’s decision to invade Nicaragua. Ford knew about the plan while working as a chief of staff at the CIA in Manhattan and Reagan had known about it at his own personal meetings. Ford had been one of five people, including Reagan, who did not know of the plan until at least mid-September on the morning of the 911 attacks. Reagan spoke with

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