G. Edward Griffin - The Fearful Master - PDF Archive

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the United Nations decided. See Military Situation in the Far East, hearings before the Senate committees on Armed Services and Foreign Relations (1951), pt. 3, pp. 1937, 1940; also, pt. 5, p. 3583. 20. Mark Clark, From the Danube to the Yalu (New York, Harper and Brothers, 1954), p. 11. 21. As quoted by Manly, pp. 75-76. 22. "Will UN Keep Freedom?" Rockford, Illinois, Register-Republic (October 29, 1961). 23. United Nations Guardian of Peace, Department of State publication #7225 (September 1961), p. 35. 24. UN Security Council official records (supplement for October through December 1951), p. 41-42. 25. Manly, pp. 91-92. 26. Clark, p. 298. 27. United Nations Guardian of Peace, Department of State publication #7225 (September 1961), p. 9. 28. Speech before the National Strategy Seminar held at Asilomar in Monterey, California (April 28, 1960). 29. Testimony of Virginia Gray, Citizens' Committee for UNICEF, before the Congressional Appropriations Subcommittee (1955). 30. Records of the General Conference, Second Session Proceedings, UNESCO document #2/C (Mexico City, 1947).
Shall we acquire the means of effectual resistance by lying supinely on our backs and hugging the illusive phantom of hope, until our enemies shall have bound us hand and foot? Patrick Henry, March 1775 We have only to awake and snap the Lilliputian cords with which they have been entangling us during the first sleep which succeeded our labors. Thomas Jefferson, 1796 CHAPTER FIFTEEN: THE SILKEN THREAD In the story Gulliver's Travels, we all recall the way in which the tiny Lilliputians succeeded in rendering Gulliver powerless until they were sure he could be trusted. When they found him unconscious after being washed up on the beach, they immediately set out to bind him down with what to them was heavy rope but was to Gulliver only the finest of silken thread. The Lilliputians worked frantically through the night knowing that they had to finish their job before the morning sun rose to awaken the giant from his slumber. When Gulliver finally came to, he found himself entirely helpless and unable to move even a finger. The thread, which he could have easily broken at any one place, had been carefully wrapped around his body thousands of times and was more than his match. For the past two decades the United States, the giant among all the world powers, has been lying semi-conscious while lesser forces bind him hand and foot with thousands of strands of silken thread. Throughout these years he has, bit by bit, allowed himself to become entangled in every conceivable kind of agreement, commitment and treaty--any one of which would not be disastrous by itself, but the sum of which is rapidly adding up to total capture. At the present time, there are 113 member states in the United Nations. Over fifty percent of these have a combined population of less than the United States! Many, like Iceland with a population of 200,000, would be hard pressed to rate even as one of our congressional districts. There are 56 members whose, population is less than that of metropolitan Detroit. It is possible to get a majority in the General Assembly from nations that between themselves contribute less than seven percent of the annual budget. 1 And most of even that seven percent was first given to them as foreign aid by the United States. When the Charter was submitted to the Senate for ratification in 1945, there were only two portions which received much publicity: the opening sentence of the Preamble, which proclaimed "To save succeeding generations from the scourge of war . . . ," and the seventh paragraph of Article 2 which states "Nothing contained in the present Charter shall authorize the United Nations to intervene in matters which are essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of any state or shall require the members to submit to such settlement under the present Charter." It is extremely doubtful that the Charter would have been ratified had it not been for this latter guarantee that other nations could not use the United Nations to meddle in our private affairs. But, as Americans were later to find out, there is nothing that the UN considers to be "essentially within the domestic jurisdiction" of America.
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CONTENTS PREFACE FOREWORD PART I -
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FOREWORD On April 24, 1955, the Com
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PART I KATANGA A Case History Regre
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half of his face and skull. A few s
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If the Congo does go Communist, it
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Lumumba was actually in support of
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It did not take very long. A few da
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chaos to justify the harsh police-s
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NOTES 1. For background see Congres
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Letter to Patrice Lumumba Whenever
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and protested to Hammarskjold that
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And on the word politique his brown
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e kept in mind. The most important
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We know only too well that UN force
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Here was a giant step toward unity
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the late Dag Hammarskjold. The Mosc
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12. Lessing, p. 143. 13. Senator Th
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The contradictions and equivocation
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would send down a commissaire d’e
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the home of a Dr. and Mrs. Szeles,
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week after the United Nations had l
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21. In addition to news reporters,
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What kind of troops were these that
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lind "killing and wounding--even in
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6. Hempstone, pp. 178-179. 7. Senat
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PART II THE MASTER PLANNERS Communi
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Dictatorship can be established onl
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In confirmation of Cvetic's testimo
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Commerce, the Farm Bureau, and the
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Let none but Americans stand guard
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should win. Much of this was implic
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lesser posts within the United Nati
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13. Hearings before the House Commi
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Roosevelt had been inclined to prot
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Virginius Frank Coe: Coe was anothe
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Subversion in Government Department
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It takes the better part of a day t
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employees loyalty board to hold hea
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Jessup served as assistant secretar
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26. Activities of U.S. Citizens Emp
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Page 83 and 84: delegation upon hearing of my withd
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Page 87 and 88: United States for resuming nuclear
Page 89 and 90: NOTES 1. United Nations Guardian of
Page 91 and 92: PART III PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE Unit
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Page 95 and 96: security through governmental inter
Page 97 and 98: principle, a public statement of ge
Page 99 and 100: Since the United Nations claims tha
Page 101 and 102: examination to define "fundamental
Page 103 and 104: the Marxian point of view. . . . Th
Page 105 and 106: peaceful solution to the conflicts
Page 107 and 108: Touching on the subject of teaching
Page 109 and 110: [Correct answer: "man-made."] Quest
Page 111 and 112: possible with as little investment
Page 113 and 114: 11. Reuter's dispatch datelined Sep
Page 115 and 116: was the man who introduced legislat
Page 117 and 118: "mental case" with no formal charge
Page 119 and 120: ever reaches the point where it is
Page 121 and 122: Today and Tomorrow (New York, Harpe
Page 123 and 124: This, of course, is exactly what ha
Page 125 and 126: Washington. These bridges still sta
Page 127 and 128: Secretly directing the anti-Communi
Page 129 and 130: On November 12, 1951, General Matth
Page 131: 7. Department of State Bulletin (De
Page 135 and 136: India or Communist Poland, and thes
Page 137 and 138: This concept of limited government
Page 139 and 140: do a thing like that? And how many
Page 141 and 142: 18. As quoted by Clarence Manion, "
Page 143 and 144: All of this, of course, was no mere
Page 145 and 146: fund would need five billion dollar
Page 147 and 148: from an executive agreement, a high
Page 149 and 150: 8. J. B. Matthews, "The World Healt
Page 151 and 152: capacity to feed and support their
Page 153 and 154: 5. Invite five thousand Soviet "tou
Page 155 and 156: Commenting on President Kennedy’s
Page 157 and 158: It is a legitimate American nationa
Page 159 and 160: For years, the master planners have
Page 161 and 162: We shall nobly save or meanly lose
Page 163 and 164: somehow prevent those units from wa
Page 165 and 166: the following question: "Would it b
Page 167 and 168: When the UN finally topples, it wil
Page 169 and 170: complains about being subject to "a
Page 171: G. Edward Griffin G. Edward Griffin
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