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Comintern in Moscow. The leaders of these Parties were sent to Moscow for training in
communist theory and revolutionary tactics, so they could return to spread propaganda in order
to recruit members.
Organized communism began in the United States when Socialist Eugene V. Debs ran for the
Presidency in 1900, 1904, and 1908. When he ran in 1912, he garnered over 6% of the vote. The
U.S. Communist Party was organized in 1919, having sprung from ideas gleaned from books and
pamphlets smuggled in from Europe, and nurtured by members of the Illuminati. They joined the
Comintern, which is the world Communist organization run by the Soviet Union.
To aid the local parties, there were hundreds of ‘front’ organizations established to defend
Soviet policies and attack its opponents. They functioned through the media, local Communist
parties, and other small organizations. Among the organizations controlled by Russia:
International Institute for Peace (Vienna), World Council of Peace (Prague), International Union
of Students (Prague), Women’s International Democratic Federation (E. Berlin), International
Association of Democratic Lawyers (Brussels), World Federation of Scientific Workers
(London), International Organization of Journalists (Prague), World Federation of Trade Unions
(Prague), World Federation of Teachers Unions (Prague), International Radio and Television
Organization, and the International Medical Association (formerly known as the World Congress
of Doctors).
Some of the groups operating in the United States and Canada: American Friends Service
Committee, Arms Control Association, Center for Defense Information, Coalition for a New
Foreign and Military Policy, Council on Economic Priorities, National Lawyers Guild, Citizens
Committee for a Sane World, War Register League, Women for Racial and Economic Equality,
and the Center for International Policy.
There were also a number of bilateral organizations, known as ‘Friendship Societies’ which
also work under Soviet direction, some of these were: British-Soviet Friendship Society, Britain-
China Friendship Society, Soviet-India Friendship Society, and the Society for Friendship with
the Peoples of Africa.
On top of all of this support, Communism also had its apologists and representatives in our
government, such as Sen. J. William Fulbright (a CFR member), Chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, who said in a speech on the floor of the Senate, on June 29, 1961,
concerning world Communism: “We can hope to do little more than mitigate our problems as
best we can and learn how to live with them.” He believed that once Russia caught up to the
United States in technology, relations would improve between the two countries. He advocated
increased aid, and compromises to avoid direct confrontation. He felt that the presence of Soviet
missiles in Cuba did not endanger our national security. When Tito, the Yugoslavia dictator,
joined with Russia to provide “all necessary aid to North Vietnam,” Fulbright said that
Yugoslavia had “proven itself a reliable and stalwart associate in the advancement of certain
interests on which our interests coincide.” Later, the Johnson Administration sent them 700,000
tons of American wheat, 92,000 bales of cotton, and gave them a loan for $175 million to aid
their economy and industry.
Jimmy Carter said in 1980: “Being confident of our own future, we are now free of that
inordinate fear of communism.” Walter Mondale said in 1981: I’m very worried about U.S.-
Soviet relations. I cannot understand– it just baffles me why the Soviets these last few years have
behaved as they have. Maybe we have made some mistakes...” Sen. John Glenn, a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee, said in 1983: “I don’t think you want to involve American troops
even if El Salvador was about to fall to communist-backed guerrillas.” Many of our country’s