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CHAPTER FOUR
DOMESTIC TAMPERING
THE ILLUMINATI CREATES RACIAL TENSION
In the book A Racial Program for the Twentieth Century, published in 1913 by Israel Cohen
of the Fabian Society (a follow-up to Zangwill’s Melting Pot), he wrote:
“We must realize that our Party’s most powerful weapon is racial tension. By
propounding into the consciousness of the dark races, that for centuries have been
oppressed by the Whites, we can mold them to the program of the Communist Party ... In
America, we will aim for subtle victory. While enflaming the Negro minority against the
Whites, we will instill in the Whites, a guilt complex for the exploitation of the Negroes.
We will aid the Negroes to rise to prominence in every walk of life, in the professions,
and in the world of sports and entertainment. With this prestige, the Negroes will be able
to intermarry with the Whites, and begin a process which will deliver America to our
cause.”
On June 17, 1957, this passage was read into the Congressional Record by Rep. Thomas G.
Abernathy.
In 1922, the Russian Comintern provided $300,000 for the spreading of communist
propaganda among Negroes. In 1925, the Communist Party, U.S.A., told its members:
“The aim of our Party in our work among the Negro masses is to create a powerful
proletarian movement which will fight and lead the struggle of the Negro race against the
exploitation and oppression in every form and which will be a militant part of the
revolutionary movement of the whole American working class ... and connect them with
the struggles of national minorities and colonial peoples of all the world and thereby the
cause of world revolution and the dictatorship of the proletariat.”
In 1925, a dozen Blacks were recruited for propaganda training in Russia. That same year,
the American Negro Labor Congress was established. In 1930, they changed their name to the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights. They merged with the United Negro Congress when it was
founded in 1936, in Washington, D.C. By 1940, communists made up two-thirds of its
membership. In 1947, they united with the Civil Rights Congress, a communist front group.
In a 1928 pamphlet by John Pepper (alias for Joseph Pogany) called American Negro
Problems, a move was being made by Stalin to ferment revolution and stir the Blacks into
creating a separate Republic for the Negro. Another pamphlet put out by the New York
Communist Party in 1935, called The Negroes in a Soviet America, urged the Blacks to rise up
and form a Soviet State in the South by applying for admission to the Comintern. It contained a
firm pledge that a revolt would be supported by all American communists and liberals. On page
48, it said that the Soviet Government would give the Blacks more benefits than they would give
to the Whites, and “any act of discrimination or prejudice against the Negro would become a
crime under the revolutionary law.”
In The Communist Party: A Manual On Organization by J. Peters, he writes: