In March 1993 , '' The Independent '' newspaper noted that the founders of '' Lobster '' had fallen out , and that " The break between the two men began in December when Ramsay told Dorril he was removing his name from the '' Lobster '' masthead and would run the twice-yearly magazine alone . " The London Evening Standard reported that Ramsay had told his readers that Dorril also planned to produce a magazine called '' Lobster '' . After producing '' Lobster '' Issue 25 , they each produced their own version of '' Lobster '' Issue 26 . Dorril recalls a different version of events . Dorril 's website indicates that his '' Lobster '' Issue 31 ( October 1996 ) was the last published . Alternative media expert and Professor of Media and Culture at Edinburgh Napier University , Chris Atton , notes that Dorril 's '' Lobster '' concentrates on the activities of the British and US security services , while Robin Ramsay 's '' Lobster '' casts its net wider to encompass histories of fascism , the JFK assassination , the Lockerbie bombing and the military 's medical experiments on service personnel
Lockerbie bombing
Pan Am Flight 103
Lobster (magazine)