Communist Aid and Trade

Helping the Enemy Kill Our Soldiers

While our boys were dying in Vietnam, the U.S. government and American businesses provided technology and extended credits to the Soviet Union and other allies of North Vietnam.

The Enemy

North Vietnam would not be able to wage war against its opposing forces had it not been supplied by the Soviet Union and its Eastern European satellites -- countries the U.S. continued to trade with during the Vietnam War. (November 1966)

More Truth About Vietnam

JBS Founder Robert Welch explains the duplicity of Americans fighting in Vietnam while we continue to send supplies to Vietnam's comrades. (1967)

While Brave Men Die

American war policies prevented soldiers from fighting to win and kept our troops in constant, desperate need of vital supplies and ammunition. (June 1967)

On Economics and Morality

This 1967 article explains how the Johnson Administration desired to improve relations with the Soviet bloc and to increase trade, travel, and cultural exchange with the Communists. (June 1967)

Foreign Aid to Hanoi

In 1977 Congress passed a foreign aid appropriations bill that sent U.S. dollars to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia despite America's alleged desire to "contain" Communism. (November 1977)

Birds of a Feather

The US-USSR Trade and Economic Council allows the U.S. to give various government subsidies to a Communist, and the resulting importation of foreign capital and technology ensures the continuation of Soviet repression, not its end. (April 1987)

Building the Evil Empire

Under the Reagan Administration U.S. aid and trade continues to prop up the Evil Empire (July 1987)

No Recognition for Hanoi!

This 1995 article reveals the plans of the Clinton Administration to extend full diplomatic recognition to the Communist regime of Vietnam. (June 1995)

Seven Myths About the Vietnam War

Three decades after pulling out of Southeast Asia, America remains hostage to a relentless barrage of distortion, myths, and outright lies about the Vietnam War. (March 2002)