G. Edward Griffin - The Fearful Master - PDF Archive

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tricks. Without the appearance of being motivated by noble causes, the Communist conspiracy would have collapsed long ago. For example, Article 4 of the Soviet constitution calls for the abolition of "exploitation of man by man." Nothing is said about the exploitation of man by government. Communism is generally thought to be based on the doctrine "From each according to his ability, to each according to his need." However, Article 12 of the Soviet constitution says: Work in the USSR is a duty and a matter of honor for every able-bodied citizen in accordance with the principle: he who does not work, neither shall he eat. . . . From each according to his ability, to each according to his work. [Italics added.] Article 124 of the Soviet constitution speaks of freedom of religion; but Article 122 of the Soviet penal code makes it a crime to teach religion to small children. In other words, it is recognized that everyone has freedom of religion except as provided by law, and the Soviets have such a law. Article 103 of the Soviet constitution states: "In all courts, cases are tried with the participation of peoples assessors [juries] except in cases specially provided for by law." Article 111 states: "In all courts of the USSR, cases are heard in public unless otherwise provided for by law. . . ." [Italics added.] This "except as provided by law" gimmick is at the heart of practically all the high-sounding phrases which constitute UN declarations, covenants and conventions. If we read these phrases rapidly, listening to them only with our emotions, we will find in them expressions of man's noblest aspirations. But if we read them with just half as much care as we would a sales contract, they will fall apart under the sheer weight of their own demagoguery. For example, Article 14 of the United Nations Covenant on Human Rights begins with the statement: "Everyone shall have the right to freedom of expression." A little further along, however, we find: ". . . but it carries with it special duties and responsibilities . . . and is, therefore, subject to certain penalties, liabilities and restrictions . . . as are provided by law. . . ." Article 15, Section 3 says: "Freedom to manifest one's religion or beliefs may be subject only to such limitations as are prescribed by law. . . ." Article 19 promises liberty of opinion and then cancels it immediately by stating that it may be subject to certain unspecified restrictions "as provided by law. . . ." Article 20 states: "The right of peaceful assembly shall be recognized. No restriction may be placed on the exercise of this right other than those imposed in conformity with the law. . . ." In fact, every single right outlined in the United Nations Covenant on Human Rights may be legally denied if in the opinion of the politicians it is "necessary to protect national security, or public order, or public safety, or public health, or public morals, or the rights, freedoms or reputations of others." What better excuse could any tyrant hope for? Most wars and national crimes are committed in the name of one of these. In the Reign of Terror in France during the 1789 revolution, unspeakable atrocities were perpetrated in
the name of the committee of public safety. Hitler did the same in the name of national security. The United Nations followed suit in Katanga in the name of restoring public order. "No animal shall kill another animal . . . without cause"! What a far cry this is from the American Constitution which says that Congress shall pass no law abridging the people's right of free speech, religion, peaceful assembly, and so forth. Not "except as provided by law," but "no law"! What a difference this makes. According to Marxist doctrine, a human being is primarily an economic creature. In other words, his material well-being is all important; his privacy and his freedom are strictly secondary considerations. The United Nations Declaration of Human Rights clearly reflects this philosophy in its emphasis on social security: food, clothing, housing, medical care, unemployment compensation. In this connection, the UN declaration closely parallels the Soviet constitution. The following comparison should be studied carefully: SOVIET CONSTITUTION Article 118: Citizens of the USSR have the right to work. Article 120: Citizens of the USSR have the right to maintenance in old age and also in case of sickness or disability. This right is insured by the extensive development of social insurance of industrial, office and professional workers at state expense; free medical service for the working people; and the provision of a wide network of health resorts for the use of the working people. Article 119: Citizens of the USSR have the right to rest and leisure. Article 122: [Guarantees] State protection of the interests of mother and child, State aid to mothers of large families and to unmarried mothers, maternity leave with full pay, and the provision of a wide network of maternity homes, nurseries, and kindergartens. Article 126: Citizens of the USSR are guaranteed the right to unite in . . . trade unions. Article 121: Citizens of the USSR have the right to education. UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION Article 23: Everyone has the right to work. Article 25: Everyone has the right to . . . medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age, or other lack of livelihood. Article 24: Everyone has the right to rest and leisure. Article 25 (2): Motherhood and Childhood are entitled to special care and assistance. Article 23 (4): Everyone has the right to . . . join trade unions. Article 26: Everyone has the right to education. There are a great many other similarities between the Soviet constitution and the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights, but the foregoing comparison is sufficient to reveal
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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,
Page 41 and 42: week after the United Nations had l
Page 43 and 44: 21. In addition to news reporters,
Page 45 and 46: What kind of troops were these that
Page 47 and 48: lind "killing and wounding--even in
Page 49 and 50: 6. Hempstone, pp. 178-179. 7. Senat
Page 51 and 52: PART II THE MASTER PLANNERS Communi
Page 53 and 54: Dictatorship can be established onl
Page 55 and 56: In confirmation of Cvetic's testimo
Page 57 and 58: Commerce, the Farm Bureau, and the
Page 59 and 60: Let none but Americans stand guard
Page 61 and 62: should win. Much of this was implic
Page 63 and 64: lesser posts within the United Nati
Page 65 and 66: 13. Hearings before the House Commi
Page 67 and 68: Roosevelt had been inclined to prot
Page 69 and 70: Virginius Frank Coe: Coe was anothe
Page 71 and 72: Subversion in Government Department
Page 73 and 74: It takes the better part of a day t
Page 75 and 76: employees loyalty board to hold hea
Page 77 and 78: Jessup served as assistant secretar
Page 79 and 80: 26. Activities of U.S. Citizens Emp
Page 81 and 82: the European center of nuclear rese
Page 83 and 84: delegation upon hearing of my withd
Page 85 and 86: Hungarian Freedom Fighters, was off
Page 87 and 88: United States for resuming nuclear
Page 89 and 90: NOTES 1. United Nations Guardian of
Page 91: PART III PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE Unit
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 and 132: 7. Department of State Bulletin (De
Page 133 and 134: Shall we acquire the means of effec
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, "
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All of this, of course, was no mere
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fund would need five billion dollar
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from an executive agreement, a high
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8. J. B. Matthews, "The World Healt
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capacity to feed and support their
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5. Invite five thousand Soviet "tou
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Commenting on President Kennedy’s
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It is a legitimate American nationa
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For years, the master planners have
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We shall nobly save or meanly lose
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somehow prevent those units from wa
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the following question: "Would it b
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When the UN finally topples, it wil
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complains about being subject to "a
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G. Edward Griffin G. Edward Griffin
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