Secret Mission to Egypt Not in Time to Save Sadat

              PENN JONES T H E
CONTINUING
INQUIRY
DECEMBER 22, 1981
Lllll> I -JU
381 I
Secret mission to Egypt
not in time to save Sadat
By DAVE O'BRIEN
Anwar Sadat's murder was the latest link in an
International conspiracy spanning most of the 20th
century, according to a man claiming to be a United
States special forces general.
Sponsored by The Mississauga News, the man
alleging to be General Dico Dimitrov was en route to
Cairo with hopes of convincing Sadat he was a priori­ty
target of a world-wide anti-American conspiracy
when the Egyptian leader was gunned down .
As well as warning Sadat about "extreme and im­mediate"
danger, the mystery man hoped to secure
$150,000 from the Egyptian government to begin a
major motion picture aimed at exposing a num^r of
landestine operations alleged to be part of the con-liracy.
A veteran military officer, Dimitrov was reported
to have died of gunshot wounds to the head in 1977.
The man laying claim to the general's identity says
he has lived in hiding for security reasons since then.
On Sept. 29, The Mississauga News purchased an
airline ticket for General Dimitrov under the alias
D. Adams.
The general flew to New York on Oct. 4 and was on
his way to Cairo via England on Oct. 6, but never did
The Mississauga News
Copyright 1981
October 28, 1981
board his plane at Kennedy Airport in New York.
Instead, an obviously emotionally distraught
Dimitrov phoned this reporter to announce his
return to Toronto.
The Mississauga News decided to purchase the
ticket for the general when Mohamed KhalU, the
third secretary of the Egyptian Mission to the United
Nations, indicated Sadat would listen to the
Con'tfrom Pg. 1
• The assassination of
Robert F. Kennedy on
June 6, 1968 (RFK's
closeness to his brother,
Dimitrov reasons, pro­bably
meant he also
knew about the anti-
American conspiracy
and therefore could not
be permitted to win the
presidency).
• The removal of King
Malik Faisol ibn Abdel
Aziz of Saudi Arabia in
1975.
• The forcible over­throw
of the Shah of Iran
in 1979.
• The murder of
Aristotle Onassis' son
and the subsequent
murder of Onassis
himself in 1973. (The
general claims Onassis
^l^^lid not die of natural
' p a u s e s , but was
""^•^murdered because "he
was going to finance my
film epic")
• The shaming of
America and forced
resignation of President
Nixon caused by the
Watergate scandal
(General Dimitrov
postulates that Nixon
was guilty of the
coverup, but not guilty of
the Democratic head­quarters
break-in).
• The Iranian hostage
crisis (General Dimitrov
says he sent a confiden­tial
letter-report to
President Carter on May
1, 1980, outlining how he
would organize a rescie
attempt to get the
hostages out of Iran. As
an expert in guerrilla
warfare tactics, the
general also sent a copy
of his report to incoming
President Reagan for
consideration should he
inherit the crisis as
president).
• The attempted
assassination of Presi­dent
Reagan in March.
(Coincidentally or not, it
GEN. DICO DIMITROV
On Sept. 9, this man contacted The
Mississauga News' staffer Dave O'Brien
claiming to have information about the JFK
assassination, on wrhlch O'Brien is a noted
expert.
After numerous secret meetings, the
man's story grew to International con­spiratorial
proportions that may even in­clude
the Oct. 6 murder of Egyptian Presi­dent
Anwar Sadat.
general's story if he could go to Cairo.
General Dimitrov felt President Sadat, a major
obstacle to the anti-American movement In the
Mideast, would support his $30-mllllon Illm project.
Dimitrov was about to tell Sadat he could be the
next victim of a plot that dates back to 1918.
The general's'amazing 63-year-old anti-freedom
conspiracy scenario claims, among others, the
following victims and historical happenings:
• The alleged execution of Czar Nicholas and
Alexandra by the Bolsheviks in 1918. (General
Dimitrov claims the Czar's family successfully
escaped and lived in exile in Egypt.)
• The extermination of millions of Jews during
WoridWarll.
• The assassination of U.S. President John F. Ken­nedy
on November 22,1963 (Dimitrov says JFK was
trying to halt the conspiracy).
• ThQ assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King on
April 4,1968 (This act, according to the general, was
an attempt to undermine the American system
through rioting t>etween blacks and whites, promp­ted
by MLK's death).
See UFE, Pg. 2
occurs after Reagan
demonstrates a strong
belief to bolster U.S.
armed forces strength.)
• The attempted
assassination of the Pope
at St. Peter's Square in
May. (The world's
leading symbol of peace
and freedom becomes a
victim of violence.
Later, a judges' panel
concludes that while the
accused assassin pulled
the t r i g g e r , the
assassination attempt
was the work of a major,
unknown conspiracy.)
• The Sadat assassina­tion
on October 6. ("We
must not believe this act
was the work of a hun­dred
fundamentalists.
Sadat's own military
forces ran for cover
rather than fire back at
the terrorists. There is
much more to this than
we are being told," sup­poses
Dimitrov.)
While the general will
not publicly state exactly
what organization is
behind this frightening
scenario, he says pro-
American leaders in the
world will continue to be
targets of this operation.
TTie general, himself,
also claims to be a vic­tim
of the conspiracy. "I
am a victim and so was
General Douglas MacAr-thur,"
states Dimitrov.
"We were both stopped
by President Truman
from fighting this
enemy. 1 remain a vic­tim
today because of the
way 1 am forced to live
just to stay alive."
No less intriguing is
the mystery that shrouds
the life of General Dico
Dimitrov.
Born in 1924 at
Metkovetz near Lorn,
Bulgaria, Dimitrov as a
young man joined the
resistance movement
against the Nazis and
quickly established a