Henry Kissinger: This Man Is On The Other Side
American Opinion ^
| June 1975
| William P. Hoar
Posted on Thursday, November 28, 2002 5:39:34 PM by Tailgunner Joe
Henry Alfred Kissinger, often pictured by cartoonists in a Superman
suit, habitually bites his fingernails. And he has good reason.
Americans are at last beginning to realize that the U.S. Secretary of
State, and his policies, are anything but pro-American.
That
conclusion is buttressed by considerable evidence, not the least of
which was his successful plan intentionally to abandon South Vietnam,
Laos, and Cambodia to Communist takeover. During his tenure as National
Security Advisor and Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger has also
arranged to recognize the "legitimacy" of the Berlin Wall and of
permanent Communist occupation of East Germany. Working behind the
scenes he engineered the ouster of Free China from the United Nations,
managing to be in Peking during the fateful U.N. vote. He has even
attempted, despite overwhelming Congressional and public opposition, to
give away the U.S.-owned Panama Canal to a Marxist dictator.
And
when the U.S.S.R (which maintains military bases in Cuba) grew tired of
subsidizing Castro, Kissinger initiated "reconciliation" with Communist
Cuba and proposes to help the Soviets bear their burden there. He
supported a boycott of anti-Communist Rhodesia to make America dependent
on the Soviets for vital defense supplies, even as he arranged shipment
of our latest technology to Communist dictatorships from Peking to
Moscow, and waived bit/ions of dollars owed us by the Soviet Union.
According to his friend, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, Henry
Kissinger is so completely trusted by Moscow that he negotiated in the
Middle East on behalf of the Soviets as well as the United States. Yet
he has so alienated both Turkey and Greece as to shake our alliances and
threaten us with loss of our military bases in those countries. One
U.S. air base in Greece is already scheduled to be closed, and Greece
has withdrawn from the military arm of N.A.T.O. Kissinger has even
underwritten the Communist-dominated military dictatorship in Portugal,
now a Trojan horse within the N.A.T.O. alliance, despite the heavy and
obvious interference there of the Soviet K.G.B. And, of course, through
his SALT agreements, Henry Kissinger has guaranteed the Soviets a
strategic military superiority and deprived us of an effective
anti-missile system to protect us from nuclear attack, even as he
arranged to strengthen Soviet military capacity through massive credits
at giveaway rates of interest.
In view of such a record one is not surprised to find that Henry
A. Kissinger was years ago identified as a K.G.B. undercover agent,
code-named Bor, assigned to a Soviet spy ring called ODRA. Our
intelligence agencies were briefed on this as long ago as 1961 by an
important anti-Communist who had for years operated behind the Iron
Curtain at a high level of Communist intelligence and personally saw
Kissinger’s K.G.B. dossier. The source of this information supplied data
resulting in the exposure and arrest of scores of other K.G.B. agents
planted high in the Governments of Britain, Sweden, France, Germany, and
Israel. He was formally voted the thanks of the American people in a
special Congressional Resolution. Yet his detailed revelations about
Kissinger have been buried. And Henry A. Kissinger, who worked with the
Reds in Germany after World War II, now runs the U.S. intelligence
network from above.*
In fact, aside from his important functions as Secretary of
State and head of the National Security Council, Kissinger also chairs
the Intelligence Committee (which sets policy for the Central
Intelligence Agency, Defense Intelligence Agency, National Security
Agency, etc.); the Defense Program Review Committee; the Washington
Special Action Group; the Verification Panel in the White House; all
covert intelligence operations under the control of the "40 Committee";
and, the Net Assessment Group. Bluntly put, there is not only a fox in
the chicken coop but he has been put in charge of security on the farm.
Before Henry Kissinger began to play at intelligence games his highest
ambition was to be an accountant in New York City. But that wouldn't do
for an agent Bor. Sent to Harvard for training, he was soon being moved
through the Eastern Establishment by the Rockefellers and the Council on
Foreign Relations until he was advising Presidents in both major
parties. The Rockefellers had arranged a $28,000 grant for him. The
C.I.A. had funded his International Seminar at Harvard, where he founded
Confluence magazine-which came under Defense Department scrutiny for
its pro-Communist bias. He had been made a Director of Special Studies
for both the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the Council on Foreign
Relations. The conspiratorial and elitist C.F.R., says Kissinger
biographer and friend Stephen Graubard, had given "confidence and
encouragement to an awkward and lonely individual...." (Kissinger:
Portrait Of A Mind, New York, Norton, 1973.)
It was in 1957 that
the C.F.R. arranged for Kissinger to write Nuclear Weapons And Foreign
Policy, a volume declaring that "all-out war has . . . ceased to be a
meaningful instrument of policy." His ideas on limited war appealed to
"Liberals" anxious to involve us in the brewing war in Vietnam, but
Conservatives were reassured that the author believed any Soviet version
of "peace" meant the triumph of Communism throughout the world, and
that Moscow saw "peaceful coexistence" as the "best means to subvert the
existing structure by means other than all-out war." The Soviet
leaders, wrote Kissinger, "have advanced variations of the same
disarmament proposals since the mid-20's." In fact, Dr. Kissinger noted
the popularity of anti-Communism and declared that "it is futile to deal
with a revolutionary power by 'ordinary' diplomatic methods." Stephen
Graubard points out that Henry Kissinger later decided that one could
deal with the Reds because Peking and Moscow had in his eyes ceased to
be "revolutionary" states.
In any event, despite its turgid prose, Kissinger's first book
for the C.F.R. was promoted heavily, made the best-seller lists, and was
a Book-of-the-Month selection. The man identified as agent Bor was up
with the big boys now, and was soon attending meetings with Communists
at the Pugwash Conferences, funded by Cyrus Eaton, the millionaire
former secretary to John D. Rockefeller who has long supported Communist
interests. Ralph Blumenfeld reports that "Kissinger used to lobby
strenuously each year at the Pugwash Conferences of scientists and
philosophers, urging East European officials to get their intellectuals"
to his International Seminar at Harvard. (Henry Kissinger: The Private
And Public Story, New York, Signet, 1974.)
By the mid-Sixties,
Dr. Kissinger was wafting another volume for the Council on Foreign
Relations, this one entitled The Troubled Partnership, which called for a
merger of our country with the socialist nations of Europe as part of
what he called the Grand Design. "In moving from alliance to community,"
wrote the man who would become Secretary of State, "the United States
will not long be able to evade the issue of how much of its freedom of
action it is prepared to give up." There was also a related appeal to
surrender our sovereignty because of threatening Communism, which was at
the time on one of its periodic "peace offensives." Feigning anxiety,
Kissinger correctly noted: "On each occasion [since the Bolshevik
Revolution] the period of relaxation ended when an opportunity for
Communism presented itself." So we should give up sovereignty before it
is taken away from us.
Most of The Troubled Partnership argued
for what amounts to the end of the United States as an independent
power. "No final solution," wrote the refugee from Nazi Germany, "is
possible so long as the [Atlantic] Alliance remains composed of
sovereign states." An end to the sovereignty of the United States of
America was to be part of the Grand Design, a point made repeatedly by
the Harvard professor: