Jasper-Global-Tyranny-Step-By-Step-The-United-Nations-and-the ...

A car pulled up in front of the Grand Hotel Leopold II where all of us were staying. "Look
at the work of the American criminals," sobbed the Belgian driver. "Take a picture and send
it to Kennedy!" In the backseat, his eyes glazed with shock, sat a wounded African man
cradling in his arms the body of his ten-year-old son. The child's face and belly had been
smashed to jelly by mortar fragments.21
The 46 doctors of Elisabethville - Belgian, Swiss, Hungarian, Brazilian, and Spanish - unanimously
issued a joint report indicting the United Nations atrocities against innocent civilians. This is part of
their account of a UN attack on a hospital:
The Shinkolobwe hospital is visibly marked with an enormous red cross on the roof.... In
the maternity, roof, ceilings, walls, beds, tables and chairs are riddled with bullets.... 4
Katangan women who had just been delivered and one new-born child are wounded, a
visiting child of 4 years old is killed; two men and one child are killed....22
The UN atrocities escalated. Unfortunately, we do not have space here to devote to relating more of the
details of this incredibly vicious chapter of UN history - even though the progress toward establishing a
permanent UN army makes full knowledge of every part of it more vital than ever. Among the
considerable body of additional testimony about the atrocities, we highly recommend The Fearful
Master by G. Edward Griffin; Who Killed the Congo by Philippa Schuyler; Rebels, Mercenaries, and
Dividends by Smith Hempstone; and 46 Angry Men by the 46 doctors of Elisabeth.
In 1962, a private group of Americans, outraged at our govern's actions against the freedom-seeking
Katangese, attempted to capture on film the truth about what was happening in the Congo. They
produced Katanga: The Untold Story, an hour-long documentary narrated by Congressman Donald L.
Jackson. With newsreel footage and testimony from eyewitnesses, including a compelling interview
with Tshombe himself, the program exposed the criminal activities and brutal betrayal perpetrated on a
peaceful people by the Kennedy Administration, other Western leaders, and top UN officials. It
documents the fact that UN (including U.S.) planes deliberately bombed Katanga's schools, hospitals,
and churches, while UN troops machine-gunned and bayoneted civilians, school children, and Red
Cross workers who tried to help the wounded. This film is now available on videotape,23 and is "mustviewing"
for Americans who are determined that this land or any other land shall never experience
similar UN atrocities.
After waging three major offensive campaigns against the fledgling state, the UN "peace" forces
overwhelmed Katanga and forced it back under communist rule. Even though numerous international
observers witnessed and publicly protested the many atrocities committed by the UN's forces, the world
body has never apologized for or admitted to its wrongdoing. In fact, the UN and its internationalist
cheering section continue to refer to this shameful episode as a resounding success.24 Which indeed it
was, if one keeps in mind the true goal of the organization.
Following the Policy Line
Why did the government of the United States side with the Soviet Union and the United Nations in their
support of communists Lumumba and Kasavubu and their denunciation of Tshombe Why did our
nation supply military assistance to and an official endorsement of the UN's military action against
Katanga The answer to both questions is that our government was guided by the same "world order"
policy line laid out by the New York Times in its hard-to-believe editorial of August 16, 1961:
[W]e must seek to discourage anti-Communist revolts in order to avert bloodshed and war.