Those adroit enough to recognize that America today operates under the aims espoused by the Communist Party shortly after WWII may wonder how this has come to pass.
A peek at the history kept hidden by those who control the education system and the media will reveal a good deal of the provenance.
1. "Expert estimates now peg the number of Americans assisting Soviet intelligence agencies during the 1930s and 1940s as exceeding five hundred.
Not one Aldrich Ames. Not two Rosenbergs. Not five magnificent Cambridgers. More than five hundred willing and variously able American traitors, many operating at the very highest levels of the federal government, with who knows how many more in support roles. This was a national security fiasco of a magnitude that has never, ever entered national comprehension.
[Diana] West thus concludes, in a passage [in "American Betrayal"] on which her critics have seized, that the United States government was for all intents and purposes occupied by a small armya small army being just what this kind of war requires.
Red herrings by Andrew C. McCarthy - The New Criterion
2. Moreover, it is obvious that a penetration so complete would have been impossible if the Communists had not been able to depend on the blindness or indifference of many of the far larger number of ordinary liberals who dominated the Roosevelt Administration.
As early as the late 1930s, even known Communists in government were often regarded by their colleagues as merely "liberals in a hurry." And during the war, of course, they could be excused as simply enthusiasts for America's doughty ally, "good old Joe." Small wonder, then, that liberals, after the onset of the Cold War with the Soviet Union in 1946, dreaded so profoundly the disclosure of the appalling degree of governmental penetration that they now began to suspect the Communists had achieved on their watch in the 1930s and the first half of the 1940s.
http://www.claremont.org/publications/crb/id.1375/article_detail.asp
3. The major player in the Alger Hiss saga was fellow Communist, Whitaker Chambers. In his book, "Witness," Chambers explains his disillusionment as follows. In 1938, he determined not only to break with the Communist Party, but to inform on the Party when he could. The reason was that he was informed that Stalin was making efforts to align with Hitler, in 1939, and from any human point of view, the pact was evil.
As Hitler marched into Poland, Chambers arranged a private meeting with Adolf Berle, President Roosevelts assistant Secy of State. Chambers detailed the Communist espionage network, naming at least two dozen Soviet spies in Roosevelts administration, including Alger Hiss. Berle reported this to Roosevelt, who laughed, and told Berle to go f--- himself.
Arthur Herman, "Joseph McCarthy: Reexaming the Life and Legacy of Americas Most Hated Senator," p. 60
No action was taken, and in fact, Roosevelt promoted Hiss.
a. Elizabeth Bentley identified some 150 Soviet spies working in the Roosevelt administration. Her allegations were proven once the KGB archives were opened in 1991. "Yet the consensus of several generations of American historians (backed by many journalists and other opinion leaders) routinely mocked, ridiculed, and dismissed her as a fraud and montebank."
Haynes, Klehr, and Vassiliev, " Spies: The Rise and Fall of the KGB in America," p.543-544.
Now apply an understanding of the world to the above, and realize that many members of the animal kingdom regularly mark their territory....
....put another way, in forensic science, Locard's Principle applies: " the perpetrator of a crime will bring something into the crime scene and leave with something from it,..." Locard's exchange principle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The communists who infested the Roosevelt administration left their mark in the schools, and in the media....and most certainly in the government.
A peek at the history kept hidden by those who control the education system and the media will reveal a good deal of the provenance.
1. "Expert estimates now peg the number of Americans assisting Soviet intelligence agencies during the 1930s and 1940s as exceeding five hundred.
Not one Aldrich Ames. Not two Rosenbergs. Not five magnificent Cambridgers. More than five hundred willing and variously able American traitors, many operating at the very highest levels of the federal government, with who knows how many more in support roles. This was a national security fiasco of a magnitude that has never, ever entered national comprehension.
[Diana] West thus concludes, in a passage [in "American Betrayal"] on which her critics have seized, that the United States government was for all intents and purposes occupied by a small armya small army being just what this kind of war requires.
Red herrings by Andrew C. McCarthy - The New Criterion
2. Moreover, it is obvious that a penetration so complete would have been impossible if the Communists had not been able to depend on the blindness or indifference of many of the far larger number of ordinary liberals who dominated the Roosevelt Administration.
As early as the late 1930s, even known Communists in government were often regarded by their colleagues as merely "liberals in a hurry." And during the war, of course, they could be excused as simply enthusiasts for America's doughty ally, "good old Joe." Small wonder, then, that liberals, after the onset of the Cold War with the Soviet Union in 1946, dreaded so profoundly the disclosure of the appalling degree of governmental penetration that they now began to suspect the Communists had achieved on their watch in the 1930s and the first half of the 1940s.
http://www.claremont.org/publications/crb/id.1375/article_detail.asp
3. The major player in the Alger Hiss saga was fellow Communist, Whitaker Chambers. In his book, "Witness," Chambers explains his disillusionment as follows. In 1938, he determined not only to break with the Communist Party, but to inform on the Party when he could. The reason was that he was informed that Stalin was making efforts to align with Hitler, in 1939, and from any human point of view, the pact was evil.
As Hitler marched into Poland, Chambers arranged a private meeting with Adolf Berle, President Roosevelts assistant Secy of State. Chambers detailed the Communist espionage network, naming at least two dozen Soviet spies in Roosevelts administration, including Alger Hiss. Berle reported this to Roosevelt, who laughed, and told Berle to go f--- himself.
Arthur Herman, "Joseph McCarthy: Reexaming the Life and Legacy of Americas Most Hated Senator," p. 60
No action was taken, and in fact, Roosevelt promoted Hiss.
a. Elizabeth Bentley identified some 150 Soviet spies working in the Roosevelt administration. Her allegations were proven once the KGB archives were opened in 1991. "Yet the consensus of several generations of American historians (backed by many journalists and other opinion leaders) routinely mocked, ridiculed, and dismissed her as a fraud and montebank."
Haynes, Klehr, and Vassiliev, " Spies: The Rise and Fall of the KGB in America," p.543-544.
Now apply an understanding of the world to the above, and realize that many members of the animal kingdom regularly mark their territory....
....put another way, in forensic science, Locard's Principle applies: " the perpetrator of a crime will bring something into the crime scene and leave with something from it,..." Locard's exchange principle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The communists who infested the Roosevelt administration left their mark in the schools, and in the media....and most certainly in the government.
