Correction, Please!
Despite their awareness of the realities of life under Communism, the U.S. State department continues to assist and have friendly relations with Communist countries. (October 1963)
Betrayal by Our Leaders
(Pressure From Above)
A common misconception is that Vietnam was lost because our civilian leaders mishandled the war and hawkish politicians were reluctantly forced to respond to the anti-war sentiment encouraged by a hostile mass media. The facts speak otherwise — the men at the top were not stupid. They had no intention of crippling Communism. From the very beginning, American leaders and their counterparts in the Soviet Union, China, and North Vietnam used the war as a means to build their new world order.
The Council on Foreign Relations
A look at four of the CFR's most influential officials who dominate U.S. foreign policy--appeasement of Communist aggressors. (April 1986)
Military Greatness Betrayed
Douglas MacArthur became the first general officer in American history to be relieved of his command on the charge of insubordination without a hearing or formal charges. (April 1986)
One of the Ugliest Ugly Americans
Hilaire du Berrier recounts the events in the life of Major General Edward G. Lansdale, "adviser on Vietnam strategy" that proved his betrayal in the Vietnam War. (July 1986)
An Open Letter to Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North
President of the John Birch Society, John F. McManus, writes a letter to Oliver North commending him for speaking out against Communism (August 1987)
The Establishment’s War in Vietnam
This chapter from the book Shadows of Power explains how the war in Vietnam was an exercise in deliberate mismanagement, for its outcome fulfilled precisely the goals traditional to the CFR. (1988)
Premeditated Merger
Exposes the decades-old plot to merge the U.S. into a communist/socialist one-world government. (April 1988)
Official Policy: Abandon POWs
Our American POW/MIAs have been betrayed and abandoned by our elected leaders in Washington, and these same leaders have consistently lied to the American public on this issue. (February 1991)
Correction, Please!
Sets the record straight on the press's view of McNamara and his rise to power (June 1963)
The Situation in Asia
Analyzes the spread of Communism throughout Asia and the Defense Department's policies that do nothing to stop it (July/August 1963)
Robert S. McNamara
Gives a biography of McNamara and shows how McNamara has consistently taken a dim view of bolstering America's striking power (September 1963)
The President…up with which we will not put
President Kennedy and Secretary of Defense McNamara weakened America's defense posture in an attempt to achieve peace with the Red Soviet Union (November 1963)
McNamara’s Vietnam: Were We Terribly Wrong?
Former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara says the U.S. was "terribly wrong" in Vietnam but admits no wrongdoing despite his own weakening of America's defense posture. (May 1995)
Correction, Please!
Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk enabled the Communists in both Cuba and China. (January 1963)
Otto Otepka and the State Department
Former security officer Otepka was dismissed for developing evidence to show Dean Rusk was involved in Castro's rise to power in Cuba. (January 1964)
Dean Rusk: Is He the Insiders’ Quarterback?
Author Medford Evans proposes that Dean Rusk was the most powerful man in Washington during this time. (March 1968)
The Man Who Knew Too Much
Dean Rusk and Robert Kennedy brought about the dismissal of Otto Otepka in order to advance their foreign policy agenda. (February 1989)
Henry Kissinger: This Man is on the Other Side
Kissinger's plan to intentionally abandon South Vietnam to Communist takeover shows that he and his policies are anything but pro-American. (June 1975)
Summits: Substitutes for Strength?
Kissinger, the acknowledged architect of both détente and summit diplomacy during Presidents Nixon and Ford's administration, often negotiated terms favorable to the Communists. (November 1985)