G. Edward Griffin - The Fearful Master - PDF Archive

variations are still added from time to time, but the basic plan remains essentially the
same.
Stalin laid down five intermediate goals of Communism as necessary steps toward the
ultimate goal of global conquest. Summarized, they are as follows:
1. Confuse, disorganize and destroy the forces of capitalism around the
world.
2. Bring all nations together into a single world system of economy.
3.Force the advanced countries to pour prolonged financial aid into the
underdeveloped countries.
4. Divide the world into regional groups as a transitional stage to total
world government. Populations will more readily abandon their national
loyalties to a vague regional loyalty than they will for a world authority.
Later, the regionals [such as the present NATO, SEATO, and the
Organization of American States] can be brought all the way into a
single world dictatorship of the proletariat. 2
For those who may be puzzled at why the Communists are concerned over raising the
level of underdeveloped countries, it should be noted that this not only helps to "bring all
nations together into a single world system of economy," but also serves to bleed dry the
capitalist countries that will be paying the bill. In addition there is the fact that
underdeveloped countries are more difficult for the Communists to take over than the
more advanced ones. This will undoubtedly come as quite a shock to those who have
been told that our massive giveaway program to foreign countries is keeping the
Communists at bay. But, as Nikolai Lenin explained to his comrades:
The more backward the country . . . the more difficult it is for her to pass
from the old capitalist relations to socialist relations. To the tasks of
destruction are added new, incredibly difficult tasks, vis. organizational
tasks . . . the organization of accounting, of the control of large
enterprises, the transformation of the whole of the state economic
mechanism into a single huge machine, into an economic organization
that will work in such a way as to enable hundreds of millions of people
to be guided by a single plan. 3
In 1928 and again in 1936 the Communist International formally presented a three-stage
plan for achieving world government:
1. Socialize the economies of all nations.
2. Bring about regional unions of various groupings of these socialized
nations.
3. Amalgamate all of these regional groupings into a final worldwide
union of socialist states.
The following is taken directly from the official 1936 program of the Communist
International: