Table of Contents - The Barnes Review

have the Soviets shoot down an unarmed, civilian carrier and especially
one that was not ours, this being less dangerous than if one of
our own was attacked. Such a ploy would violently bring the Americans
to renewed realization that the Soviets were bad guys. No other
reason than this would be needed to keep the pot boiling.
This writer is confident that the “Cold War” was the leading
factor in the termination and demise of flight 007 on that fateful
date. The evidence is overwhelming in this direction. There was no
vendetta against any person or persons on flight 007 that could have
been strong enough for the effort that was necessary to bring about
that disaster.
McDonald was a very close associate of John Rees. Rees was,
for starters, a Zionist agent. Rees was placed in a right-hand position
with McDonald by none other than Robert Welch, founder of the
John Birch Society.
In the early 1960s Mr. Rees resided in
England and was a professed and dedicated
Zionist supporter and backer. Even at that
period, some 30 plus years ago, Rees was an
active associate of the Zionist Mossad, and
his connections with the entire Israeli cabal
were openly known by those who took even a
cursory look. He came to the United States
in 1963 and continued his association with
the Zionist left. He became an active member
of many anti-American factions. As an
example, he became a very active member of
the communist Washington National
Lawyers Guild. He was also an active partner
in the Institute for Policy Studies, a
Rockefeller-controlled ultraliberal communist front group.
But—and most importantly—he became a darling of the John
Birch Society and had direct connection with and personal support
of none other than Robert Welch. Welch could not speak too highly of
Rees and took every opportunity to laud, praise and promote him.
Rees became an editor for society publications. Outwardly, Rees
became a roaring conservative. Through the mutual efforts of himself
and Welch, Rees became an intimate associate of Rep. Lawrence
P. McDonald of Georgia.
The hypocrisy of Rees is now apparent, for at no time did he
disassociate himself from any of his connections with the Zionist conspiracy.
McDonald was completely duped by the intrigue that now
surrounded him and was surreptitiously being directed in many of
JAMES EDWARD BRADDOCK was born on March 27, 1927, at
Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C. while his father,
a Regular Army officer, was stationed at Fort George Gordon
Meade in Maryland. Braddock was the paternal great-grandson
of two members of the army of the Confederacy who were killed
in action on May 14 1864, at Drury’s Bluff, during the Battle of
the Wilderness. Braddock, initially assigned to the Air Weather
Service at the Pentagon, was, by the age of a 20, a full-fledged jet
fighter pilot after having gone through the AAF Pilot Training
Schools. Braddock was featured as the “Superboy” cover story in
the Sept. 26, 1948, issue of The New York Times magazine. This
document, published here by THE BARNES REVIEW, is a lasting
monument to Jim Braddock’s lifelong search for the truth and his
dedication to the principles of American liberty and freedom.
Braddock is survived by his wife Camille and two children,
Cynthia and James.
38 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 0 3
McDonald was a very close
associate of John Rees. Rees
was, for starters, a Zionist agent.
Rees was placed in a right-hand
position with McDonald by
none other than Robert Welch,
founder of the John
Birch Society.
his efforts by the mole, Rees. The triumvirate of Welch, Rees and
McDonald was complete. However, Welch and Rees failed to fully
comprehend that McDonald was now in the “inner circle” of the JBS
and might not like what he was seeing. McDonald finally realized
that the society represented far more under the surface than was
seen and touted on the surface.
Lawrence Patton McDonald was a good and staunch American
patriot. He had undoubtedly come to realize the control that was
being exercised by the Zionist conspiracy over all the life cycles of
this country. He could not accept what he was learning and voiced his
displeasure. In his position within the government he could be a
strong potential threat to the Khazar conspiracy.
Korean Air Lines flight 007 was picked to be a victim of the
Cold War. McDonald was scheduled for meetings in Seoul and a logical
choice of transportation would be a KAL flight. A member of the
U.S. Congress does not normally call a travel
agency and book his own schedule; a trusted
associate would arrange the itinerary. Rees
was certainly a trusted associate and would
have no trouble in securing a reservation on
KAL 007 for Rep. McDonald and he would
also insure that any intermediate details
would be satisfactorily attended to. Rees was
an avid supporter of the forces that arranged
for the demise of 007.
The thought that McDonald was purposely
put aboard flight 007 is not to be
taken lightly nor scoffed at by those who may
not accept the proven concept that the John
Birch Society has a plethora of skeletons
that they do not wish uncovered. This author contends, without
reservation, that Congressman McDonald was on to something that
would completely blow the cover of the fraudulent deception that
was the fundamental premise of the society. This is not an idle statement.
Consider the following:
One of the early heavy monetary supporters of the society was
Dr. E. Forrest Chapman. He became a member during the presidential
campaigns of 1964. His contributions over the following years
amounted to rather large sums (exceeding $1 million). He traveled to
Belmont on more than one occasion and attended many of the meetings
at various locations throughout the country. His contributions,
naturally, provided the key which allowed him entry into many of the
inner corridors and rooms of the JBS. He had frequent meetings with
Welch and other “higher-ups” including McDonald.
During 1976, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Dr. Chapman
donated approximately $40,000 in silver coin to the JBS.
Shortly thereafter Congressman McDonald, in a private conversation
with Dr. Chapman, told Dr. Chapman that under no circumstances
should any more donations be made to the society. McDonald
strongly implied that there were serious ramifications concerning
the society relative to its concept and organization and that he
(McDonald) was deeply investigating some very serious matters. The
implication, according to Dr. Chapman, was most serious and he
became very apprehensive after hearing McDonald’s concern.
McDonald was an intelligent person and no fool who could be
sidetracked by frivolous rumor. He knew something that was of a
serious enough nature to deeply concern him. It concerned him
enough that he pursued the matter over the next few years, and it is
highly probable that by 1983 he was in a position to open the floodgates
of startling information that could actually guarantee the
demise of the Birch Society and possibly lead even to far bigger
things. ❖