Described as “an excerpt from “The Naked Communist” by Cleon Skousen,” the “1963 Communist Rules” consists of 45 tactics and objectives related to a gradual communist takeover of the United States. They were entered into the Congressional Record Jan. 10, 1963, by U.S. Rep. Albert S. Herlong Jr., a Floridian who served in Congress from [...]
Are Communists Succeeding in Takeover of USA?
September 29th, 2010 · 3 Comments
Tags: · 1963 communist rules, albert s herlong jr, Are Communists Succeeding in Takeover of USA?, Art, atomic tests, atomic war, big business, censorship, China, church and state, churches, Civil Rights, coexistence, communist, communist party, communist rules, communist takeover, communists, congo, congressional record, Connally Reservation, Constitution, Culture, disarmament, divorce, FBI, founding fathers, free press, Free Speech, herlong, Homosexuality, morals, Moscow, Motion Pictures, museums, panama canal, parents, patent office, political parties, prayer, press, promiscuity, Propaganda, protests, radio, red china, religion, Russia, Socialism, socialist movement, soviet satellites, student newspapers, teachers, Television, the naked communist, u.s.a., UN, unions, United Nations, united states, world court
U.S. Rescinds ’123′ Nuke Cooperation with Russia
September 8th, 2008 · No Comments
President George W. Bush intends to notify Congress that he has today rescinded his prior determination regarding nuclear cooperation with Russia. That rescission news, according to a just-released statement released by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, might come to be regarded as the first diplomatic salvo of Cold War II. Below is the text of [...]
Tags: · 123 agreement, atomic energy act, Bush, Cold War, cold war ii, condoleezza rice, Congress, George W. Bush, georgia, global nuclear energy partnership, Iran, Moscow, nonproliferation, nuclear cooperation, nuclear cooperation with russia, nuclear energy, nuclear nonproliferation, President George W. Bush, Russia, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, secretary of state rice, u.s.-russia agreement for peaceful nuclear cooperation, united states embassy in moscow, war in georgia
Appointment of New Diplomat Hailed as ‘Brilliant’
September 5th, 2008 · No Comments
When I read in a Department of State news release this morning that Fran Drescher will be appointed the nation’s newest public diplomacy envoy Monday morning, I immediately surmised that Condoleezza Rice and her gang at the State Department had lost it. A few moments later, however, I realized the brilliance of such an appointment. [...]
Tags: · abkhazia, condoleezza rice, department of state, diplomacy efforts, diplomat, dmitry medvedev, drescher, Fran Drescher, georgia, hungary, kosovo, Moscow, poland, public diplomacy envoy, romania, Russia, russian president, russian prime minister, Secretary of State, south ossetia, state department, the nanny, Vladimir Putin
Bush ‘Deeply Concerned’ About Fighting in Georgia
August 11th, 2008 · No Comments
In a statement from the Westin Beijing Chaoyang Hotel which began at 4:20 p.m. Central, President George W. Bush offered some measured words about the growing conflict between Russia and its southern neighbor, Georgia. The transcript of his statement appears below: “I’m deeply concerned about the situation in Georgia. The United States takes this matter [...]
Tags: · beijing, Bush, China, conflict in south ossetia, George W. Bush, georgia, john d. negroponte, military operations in georgia, Moscow, President George W. Bush, Russia, russian bombings, south ossetia, status quo of august the 6th
Vladimir Putin’s Anti-West Actions Chronicled
August 11th, 2008 · 2 Comments
Few should be surprised by the actions of Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin. If, however, you find yourself among those who are surprised, below is a chronological review of some of the newsworthy events leading up to the invasion and to a return to a Cold War-style relationship with the former Soviet state: I reported [...]
Tags: · anti-west, arms deals, Arms Race, boris berezovskya, CAFE Treaty, Cold War, Cold Warrior, Democracy, enemy of russia, former soviet state, Freedom, georgia, Iran, Josef Stalin, KGB, La Russophobe, Moscow, national election, pure democrat, Putin, Russia, Russian Government, Russian Military, russian press, russian prime minister vladimir putin, russian troops, south ossetia, soviet-style aggression, St. Petersburg, Syria, Tehran, Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe, tunnel, Vladimir Putin, vladimir putin's russia
Attack On Iran Will Be Viewed as Attack on Russia
October 26th, 2007 · 2 Comments
An American attack on Iran will be viewed by Moscow as an attack on Russia. So writes Pepe Escobar in the Asia Times’ Roving Eye article published today: The barely reported highlight of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s visit to Tehran for the Caspian Sea summit last week was a key face-to-face meeting with Supreme Leader [...]
Tags: · asia times, attack on iran, attack on russia, ayatollah ali khamenei, George W. Bush, Moscow, pepe escobar, Russia, Tehran, Time, Vladimir Putin
ALERT: Russians Plan Tunnel Link to Alaska
April 18th, 2007 · 1 Comment
Here’s a disturbing piece of news from Bloomberg.com. I describe it as “disturbing,” because it’s about a project that involves giving Russia — currently under the increasingly-dictatorial leadership of former KGB chief-turned President Vladimir Putin — improved access to the United States. Seriously, does this country really need a third point of access — effectively [...]
Tags: · Alaska, Bering Strait, Bloomberg, Bloomberg News, Bloomberg.com, Border Security, Former KGB Chief Vladimir Putin, Moscow, Oil Natural Gas and Electricity from Siberia, Putin, Russia Plans World's Longest Tunnel, Siberia, Transport and Pipeline LInk, Tunnel from Russia to Alaska, Vladimir Putin
