the interplay between the CIA and the American elite business class. It is revealed that the CIA, throughout its history, had strong ties to Wall Street, elite law firms, and multinational corporations that benefited from the open door system left by global colonialism. These conflicts of interest led to covert operations and illegal meddling abroad, often at the behest of these massive companies. Examples include the CIA's involvement in the overthrow of the left-wing government in Guatemala and the democratically elected government in Iran, both of which served the interests of Sullivan & Cromwell clients. The deep ties between the CIA and the American elite business class resulted in countless illegal and undemocratic operations abroad, creating a picture of the true motives of America's spy agency. Additionally, the focus of the CIA during the Cold War was not just the conflict between the First and Second World but also the Third World, which consisted of countries still under colonial rule or previously colonized by the West. These countries fought for autonomy, control over their natural resources, and the right to choose their own destiny. The tensions between former colonial overlords and the exploited peasantry of the Third World became the battleground where the Cold War turned into a hot war, with the CIA being used as a tool of neo-colonial subjugation and western capital. The rise of global socialism during this period further fueled anxiety among the western elite class.