contents - Description: Description: Description: Description ...

“1) Comrades working in telegraph, teleprinter, and telephone services must organize an
effective monitoring system to intercept important communications, and enable the Party
to learn what is going on inside the U.S. Government, the Security forces, industry, and
in all other important establishments.
2) Comrades working in armament factories or in nuclear establishments must memorize
all charts, blueprints, production lists, etc. that they come upon through their
employment. If it is possible to photograph such documents without the risk of detection,
this is preferable.
3) Comrades must make a determined effort to infiltrate all sections of the U.S. Armed
Forces ... He should be converted into a determined opponent of war between the United
States and the Soviet Union ... Acts of sabotage at nuclear bases are invaluable. If the
well publicized launchings of a space rocket results in a failure, this is of tremendous
propaganda value.
4) In addition to the above special tasks, everyday life in all parts of the U.S. must be
disrupted as often, and as effectively, as possible ... Racial riots are the most easily
provoked disorders. If they are brought about in a way which makes it seem that the
ruling class has precipitated the riots, this is valuable propaganda ... The class enemy
must be discredited, hit often, and where it hurts the most.”
In his book The Conscience of a Conservative, Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater wrote:
“The exchange program in the Soviet eyes, is simply another operation in Communist
political warfare. The people that the Kremlin sends over here are, to a man, trained
agents of Soviet policy. Some of them are spies, seeking information; all of them are
trusted carriers of Communist propaganda. Their mission is not cultural, but political.
Their aim is not to inform, but to mislead. Their assignment is not to convey a true image
of the Soviet Union, but a false image. The Kremlin’s hope is that they will persuade the
American people to forget the ugly aspects of Soviet life, and the danger that the Soviet
system poses to American freedom ... But the Kremlin’s aim is not to make American’s
approve of Communism, much as they would like that; it is to make us tolerant of
Communism ... They know that if Americans regard the Soviet Union as a dangerous
implacable enemy, Communism will not be able to conquer the world.”
During the Johnson Administration, 66 Senators voted for the Consulate Treaty, despite the
tremendous public criticism of it, which opened up the country to spies and saboteurs, who
would be protected with the mantle of diplomatic immunity.
In 1905, Lenin wrote his Instructions to Revolutionaries, which indicated how important it
was to concentrate on young people. He wrote:
“Go to the youth. Form fighting squads everywhere at three, ten, and thirty persons. Let
them arm themselves at once as best they can, be it with a revolver, a knife, a rag soaked
in kerosene to start fires ... Some may undertake to kill a spy or blow up a police station,
others to raid a bank ... for insurrection ... let every group learn, if only by beating up a
policeman; this will train hundreds of experienced fighters who tomorrow will be leading
hundreds of thousands...”