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Nikita Khrushchev person

also: Khrushchev, the Soviet leader, the Russian leader, Soviet premier, Soviet leader

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Related entities (most co-mentioned)

Soviet Unioncountry · 25John F. Kennedyperson · 15Joseph Stalinperson · 8United Statescountry · 8Eastern Soviet Unionplace · 7Dwight D. Eisenhowerperson · 7Allen Dullesperson · 6Ukrainecountry · 6Koreacountry · 5Cubacountry · 5Fidel Castroperson · 5CIAintelligence service · 4Hungarycountry · 4Cuban Missile Crisisevent · 4Robert Kennedy assassinationevent · 3Leonid Brezhnevperson · 3KGBintelligence service · 3Yugoslaviacountry · 2Turkeycountry · 2Harlemplace · 2Frank Wisnerperson · 2Chinacountry · 2Radio Free Europeorganization · 2Averell Harrimanperson · 2

Claims (18)

Nikita Khrushchev ordered_assassination_of Hungarian Revolution documented
“So maybe this guy didn't get that memo. I don't know. The ABN leaders also glimpsed American weakness in the U.S. in the Hungarian Revolution in 1956, when the Hungarian government tried to create a multi-party democracy and withdraw from t…”
▶ Operation Gladio-Revolutionaries for the Right Part 3 @ 44:46
Allen Dulles ordered_assassination_of Nikita Khrushchev documented
“It was political dynamite. Khrushchev's political maneuver succeeded, but the text of his remarks was leaked to the CIA. It materialized after Alan Dulles ordered a search. Quote, I have already regarded as one of the major coups of my tour…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13) @ 43:17
Raymond Klein exposed Nikita Khrushchev documented
“A further copy seems to have come from contacts in Italy. The text sat on Wisner's desk. The CIA undertook careful authentication both internally and with academics. Ray Klein, then the chief of the Office of Current Intelligence, judged th…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13) @ 43:46
Allen Dulles covered_up Nikita Khrushchev documented
“Klein recommended publishing it as a psychological warfare move. Wisner wanted to keep it secret and use it to mobilize Eastern European resistance. The question was decided at a very high level. Ray Klein recalls laboring with Dulles on a …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13) @ 44:20
Allen Dulles exposed Nikita Khrushchev documented
“that he had given the matter great thought and decided the speech should be printed. This version is suitably romantic. But the fact is that three days earlier on May 31st, Dulles had given a speech to the National Security Advisor, Dylan A…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13) @ 45:18
Nikita Khrushchev succeeded Joseph Stalin documented
“But Khrushchev is the one that wrote that letter saying that he was willing and he did try to talk to the West. And he is the one that put his name on that speech that was entertaining for whatever it was worth, because it was secret until …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13) @ 1:36:03
Leonid Brezhnev succeeded Nikita Khrushchev documented
“with the Politburo, and they just basically wished them away, and then they brought in a hardliner, which was Brezhnev. Right. So anybody that, and again, the Soviet Union knew that you could not trust the United States in honest negotiatio…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13) @ 1:36:57
Nikita Khrushchev covered_up Soviet Union documented
“had went on record saying they didn't want to have anything to do with Brazil. They didn't want to finance it. And they knew that any engagement in Brazil would pit them against the U.S. And it wasn't a battle they wanted to fight, despite …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Hidden Terrors by AJ Langguth Part 5 @ 43:40
Nikita Khrushchev funded Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty documented
“And in 1965, that partial nuclear ban treaty went into place. And that's because of Khrushchev and John Kennedy that that happened. So Eisenhower, and that's the same thing. Obama, Colonel, when Trump came in, who's my biggest problem? He s…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner - JFK Files and open mic day @ 1:42:42
Mossad spied_on Nikita Khrushchev documented
“It was political dynamite. Khrushchev's political maneuver succeeded, but the text of his remarks was leaked to the CIA. It materialized after Alan Dulles ordered a search. Quote, I have already regarded as one of the major coups of my tour…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13) @ 43:17
Nikita Khrushchev ordered_assassination_of Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists documented
“and that they had 2,000 partisans killed or captured. As for the Soviets, Khrushchev declared the Ukrainian people have destroyed an insignificant bunch of Ukrainian nationalists and will annihilate the remnants of them. Khrushchev probably…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner- Presidents’ Secret Wars John Prados Chap 3 @ 40:54
Nikita Khrushchev succeeded Joseph Stalin documented
“power as Stalin's successor, criticized and decreased, criticized the deceased dictator, Stalin, in a secret speech at the 20th Congress. Khrushchev laid bare corruption and rigidity in the Stalin government.…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13) @ 42:13
Nikita Khrushchev installed Cuba host_asserted
“And I don't know if you guys know, but in 1961, NATO and the U.S. put nuclear missiles in Turkey targeting the Soviet Union. It was only after that that Khrushchev put the missiles in Cuba. That was not something that just happened out of t…”
▶ Operation Gladio-Turkey @ 53:25
John F. Kennedy supported Nikita Khrushchev host_asserted
“We should be glad that Castro and Khrushchev came to the United States. We should not fear the 20th century. For the worldwide revolution, which we are seeing all around us, is part of the American Revolution. The man who was soon to become…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 16 @ 33:48
Nikita Khrushchev succeeded Joseph Stalin book_quoted
“at the Geneva summit in 1955. This proved difficult for Ike, observed Stuart Alsop, since his whole instinct was to smile and be friendly. And then he'd kind of draw back remembering what Foster had told him. Khrushchev, the canny and down-…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 11 @ 1:00:11
Soviet Union appointed Nikita Khrushchev documented
“Czechoslovakia, Polish, and Soviet border area. Stalin's response was vigorous and sustained. Large Red Army forces were posted throughout Ukraine. Communist Party activists sent to the Ukraine and Moldova included Khrushchev, Brezhnev, and…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner- Presidents’ Secret Wars John Prados Chap 3 @ 38:28
John F. Kennedy spied_on Nikita Khrushchev host_asserted
“Kennedy was back channeling with Khrushchev where they were working on how to bring down the temperature and testing on nuclear. And they worked it through. When Khrushchev found out that Kennedy was assassinated, he was so visibly upset he…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner - JFK Files and open mic day @ 1:42:22
John F. Kennedy spied_on Nikita Khrushchev host_asserted
“that just people walked around in a funk. My parents walked around in a funk for over a month. And that, to me, was a real tip-off. Who is this man? But I can remember in my history class, we had a teacher who was a huge historian. It's kin…”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner - JFK Files and open mic day @ 1:18:02

Mentions (67)

Operation Gladio - Korea
▶ 34:20 with money, blackmail, whatever. And then those people basically sell out their countrymen. And you can see this hand working in here as we go through this information. Soviet leader Khrushchev and his statements makes it plain that North K…
Operation Gladio - Korea
▶ 34:50 of the South for some time, and he reports their actual invasion without any mention of provocation. This would seem to put that particular question to rest. However, Khrushchev's chapter on Korea is a wholly superficial account. It is not …
Operation Gladio - Korea
▶ 35:17 He did not become Soviet leader until after the war was over. His chapter contains no discussion of any of the previous fighting across the border, nothing of Rui's belligerent statements, nothing at all of the Soviet Union's crucial absenc…
Operation Gladio - Korea
▶ 35:44 as published, are an edited and condensed version of the tapes he made. A study based on comparison between the Russian language transcription of the tape and the published English language book reveals some of Khrushchev's memories about K…
Operation Gladio - Korea
▶ 36:15 Kim Il-sung met with Stalin to discuss Kim's desire to prod North Korea with the point of a bayonet. The book then states, unambiguously, Kim went home and then returned to Moscow when he had worked everything out. In the transcript, howeve…
Operation Gladio-Loose ends and our new friend Cartwright
▶ 40:31 Khrushchev about the Bay of Pigs, the missiles, that he was a reasonable guy, that he said, hey, take your missiles out of Turkey. I'll take my missiles out of Cuba. The only reason I put my missiles in Cuba is because you put your missiles…
Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies with War Hamster Brady 250418
▶ 15:38 He's known while he was at Oxford. He's the guy who translated Nikita Khrushchev's memoirs into English. So he's a polyglot and apparently a pretty sharp guy. In 72, along with another Rhodes Scholar, Robert Reich, who we know, they rallied…
Operation Gladio - Relook at Robert Komer (Phoenix) as a Ritchie Boy
▶ 14:02 He was the guy that was the behind-the-scenes liaison when JFK was trying to negotiate with Cuba to recognize them, and many people believe that it was supposed to be a secret negotiation between Khrushchev and Fidel Castro and Kennedy, and…
Operation Gladio-Revolutionaries for the Right Part 3
▶ 44:46 So maybe this guy didn't get that memo. I don't know. The ABN leaders also glimpsed American weakness in the U.S. in the Hungarian Revolution in 1956, when the Hungarian government tried to create a multi-party democracy and withdraw from t…
Operation Gladio-Turkey
▶ 53:25 And I don't know if you guys know, but in 1961, NATO and the U.S. put nuclear missiles in Turkey targeting the Soviet Union. It was only after that that Khrushchev put the missiles in Cuba. That was not something that just happened out of t…
Operation Gladio - Vietnam Phoenix Program Part (4)
▶ 28:16 you know, kind of like communists themselves. Thus, by forcing Dem and New into greater dependence on reactionary programs and a North double agent, the formation of the CIO in 1961 further hastened the demise of the No regime. Meanwhile, i…
The Colonel’s Corner Drugs, Oil and War Part 10
▶ 28:56 The London Times drew attention to a stir his story created in Washington. Senator Dodd and others clamored vainly that in the light of the quote-unquote invasion, Khrushchev's impending visit to America should be put off. Though this did n…
The Colonel’s Corner Drugs, Oil and War Part 10
▶ 31:19 Decisions were intriguing. On the day of the aid announcement, August 26th, Eisenhower had left for Europe at 3.20 in the morning to visit Western leaders before receiving Khrushchev in Washington. At a press conference on the eve of his de…
The Colonel’s Corner Hidden Terrors by AJ Langguth Part 5
▶ 43:07 That was basically part of the coup. Taxiero refused to take such orders and said it would have to have come from the president himself. So they did nothing. One of the things that came out of this was there was actually documentation that …
The Colonel’s Corner - JFK Files and open mic day
▶ 1:18:02 that just people walked around in a funk. My parents walked around in a funk for over a month. And that, to me, was a real tip-off. Who is this man? But I can remember in my history class, we had a teacher who was a huge historian. It's kin…
The Colonel’s Corner - JFK Files and open mic day
▶ 1:42:22 Kennedy was back channeling with Khrushchev where they were working on how to bring down the temperature and testing on nuclear. And they worked it through. When Khrushchev found out that Kennedy was assassinated, he was so visibly upset he…
The Colonel’s Corner - JFK Files and open mic day
▶ 1:42:42 And in 1965, that partial nuclear ban treaty went into place. And that's because of Khrushchev and John Kennedy that that happened. So Eisenhower, and that's the same thing. Obama, Colonel, when Trump came in, who's my biggest problem? He s…
The Colonel’s Corner Mafia, CIA and George Bush Part 2
▶ 1:49:50 U.S. strategic planners had figured that the Soviet Union did not have the intercontinental ballistic missiles. And they said that they will probably get them in 1964. Right. So that's critical in terms of understanding why Khrushchev had t…
The Colonel’s Corner- Presidents’ Secret Wars Chap 12
▶ 34:47 Rostow had completed his own inquiry, which JFK encouraged, and found that the core of the Special Forces was estimated to be only a few hundred men. Just two weeks before JFK's inauguration, Khrushchev had declared the Soviets support for …
The Colonel’s corner President’s secret wars Chap 14
▶ 37:44 Eisenhower's main topics of conversation with Kennedy in their pre inauguration White House briefings. He authorized warnings to Khrushchev that the U.S. intended to ensure a legitimate government, whatever the hell that is. And we all know…
The Colonel’s Corner- Presidents’ Secret Wars John Prados Chap 3
▶ 38:28 Czechoslovakia, Polish, and Soviet border area. Stalin's response was vigorous and sustained. Large Red Army forces were posted throughout Ukraine. Communist Party activists sent to the Ukraine and Moldova included Khrushchev, Brezhnev, and…
The Colonel’s Corner- Presidents’ Secret Wars John Prados Chap 3
▶ 40:54 and that they had 2,000 partisans killed or captured. As for the Soviets, Khrushchev declared the Ukrainian people have destroyed an insignificant bunch of Ukrainian nationalists and will annihilate the remnants of them. Khrushchev probably…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 41:44 on achieving the objectives that were outlined in these two documents. In July of 1956, Eisenhower adopted a revised directive. By then, events already in motion triggered a renewed crisis in Eastern Europe. In 1956, the crisis originated i…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 42:13 power as Stalin's successor, criticized and decreased, criticized the deceased dictator, Stalin, in a secret speech at the 20th Congress. Khrushchev laid bare corruption and rigidity in the Stalin government.…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 42:44 In the speech, the speech became an important lever of Cold War. Here, the leader of Russia, the Soviet Union, admitted flaws in Stalin's leadership. The speech even discussed Stalin's personal intervention in the affair in Hungary and Yugo…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 43:17 It was political dynamite. Khrushchev's political maneuver succeeded, but the text of his remarks was leaked to the CIA. It materialized after Alan Dulles ordered a search. Quote, I have already regarded as one of the major coups of my tour…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 43:46 A further copy seems to have come from contacts in Italy. The text sat on Wisner's desk. The CIA undertook careful authentication both internally and with academics. Ray Klein, then the chief of the Office of Current Intelligence, judged th…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 44:20 Klein recommended publishing it as a psychological warfare move. Wisner wanted to keep it secret and use it to mobilize Eastern European resistance. The question was decided at a very high level. Ray Klein recalls laboring with Dulles on a …
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 46:19 The counterintelligence expert stayed true to form in believing that Frank Wisner's option of secretly using the speech to foment resistance was the proper course. Meanwhile, Khrushchev's speech appeared in the press on June 4, 1956, the re…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 47:19 The CIA radio being broadcast into Hungary 20 hours a day over Voice of Free Hungary. They also dropped tons of leaflets. It had a major role. By this time, Radio Free Europe had a substantial capacity to exploit Khrushchev's words. Surveys…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 48:18 With these came the return of the communist faction that was responsible for earlier purges. Soviet troops deployed momentarily, but were recalled. Jan Nowak, heading Radio Free Europe's Polish broadcasters, kept the reporting low-key, avoi…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 57:53 They had never even been translated into English for approval. The Russians withdrew temporarily at the end of October, but surged back not long after on a full-scale offensive. Griffith mentioned that the withdrawal on October 28th. Notes …
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 1:35:06 The Soviet Union, it reinforces psychologically that the Soviet Union is bad. And I'm using that psychological value all over the world. Okay. And forgive me, this is not Khrushchev. This is not... It was Khrushchev on the Hungary part. Rig…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 1:35:34 Well, Khrushchev, people, I don't know if people realize what a monster Khrushchev was when he was like an underling boss during the 1940s. You know, when those guys were given quotas to go kill people in towns for, you know, the Red Terror…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 1:36:03 But Khrushchev is the one that wrote that letter saying that he was willing and he did try to talk to the West. And he is the one that put his name on that speech that was entertaining for whatever it was worth, because it was secret until …
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 12 (13)
▶ 1:36:30 You're right. Again, and that's why two things can be true at the same time. And that's what I want people to understand. I'm right there with you. I'm right there with you on that. And I think that, you know, Khrushchev actually wanted det…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 17 (18)
▶ 1:12:03 actions that the YouTube project entailed, you know, whether it be from Polaroid with the development of the camera going back in 1953, or whether it be, you know, the YouTube incident, whether it be the YouTube spy plane flying over both C…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 26 (27)
▶ 55:07 But once the agency had furnished training and equipment, Castro could charge the CIA with the raids, independent or not. The covert action exacerbated Cold War tensions. Expansion of Soviet military aid to Cuba followed the Bay of Pigs, as…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 30 (31)
▶ 32:46 Laos figured among the topics during the transition. Eisenhower had warned Khrushchev that the U.S. intended to ensure that the quote-unquote legitimate government of Laos stayed in power. It wasn't a legitimate government. It was a governm…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 5 (6)
▶ 12:38 half that number still missing, two and a half million killed. There were plenty of reasons for them to support the OUN and very few to welcome Stalin's return. Stalin posted Red Army forces in Ukraine. Party activists sent to the Ukraine a…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 5 (6)
▶ 13:08 Post-war work in South Russia became a stepping stone to power for Soviet leaders. Krukov became the Odessa military district commander. He had distinguished himself in the war and was perhaps Stalin's best general. Krukov's mission involve…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 5 (6)
▶ 13:39 But the State Department intelligence reports in 1947 observed that Krukoff was being used to stabilize Ukraine. With Krukoff in command, military operations now assumed major proportions. Soviet and Eastern Europe reports in 1946 several t…
The Colonel’s Corner Safe for Democracy Part 5 (6)
▶ 15:05 The Poles claimed the elimination of six UPA brigade groups with 2,000 partisans killed or captured. Khrushchev declared the Ukrainian people have destroyed an insignificant bunch of Ukrainian nationalists and will annihilate the remnants o…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 11
▶ 1:00:11 at the Geneva summit in 1955. This proved difficult for Ike, observed Stuart Alsop, since his whole instinct was to smile and be friendly. And then he'd kind of draw back remembering what Foster had told him. Khrushchev, the canny and down-…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 11
▶ 1:00:41 closely observed the personal dynamics between Eisenhower and the Secretary of State in Geneva and concluded that it was not Eisenhower in charge, it was John Foster Dulles. He was later quoted, I watched Dulles making notes with a pencil, …
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 11
▶ 1:03:10 In 1958, five years into the process of de-Stalinization, Khrushchev was understandably deeply puzzled and frustrated by Washington's failure to diplomatically engage with them. The main obstacle to peace, he concluded, was John Foster Dull…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 16
▶ 14:44 tensions. Some of the city's finest hotels suddenly offered entire floors to the Cuban delegation, free of charge. But Castro refused to move. When world leaders like Khrushchev, Nasser, and Nehru began coming uptown to meet with Castro, wi…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 16
▶ 28:14 As Castro prepared to return home at the end of his week in New York, he gave a press conference at the airport. Why was the Cuban delegation departing on a Soviet jet, a reporter asked. Because the U.S. had impounded all of Cuba's airliner…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 16
▶ 28:44 You cut our sugar. They actually bombed it. Khrushchev buys our sugar. You take away our planes. Khrushchev gives us planes. The CIA knew what it wanted Castro to do. Shortly after the Cuban leader arrived home in Havana, he was addressing …
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 16
▶ 33:23 He went on to say, behind the fact of Castro's coming to this hotel, Khrushchev coming to Castro, there is another great traveler in the world, and that is the travel of world revolution, a world in turmoil. I am delighted to come to Harlem…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 17
▶ 49:45 As a symbol of African freedom languished in a military prison south of Leopoldville, world leaders like Khrushchev, Nasser, Ghanas, Kwame Karuma issued pleas for his release with the Soviet leader promising that the colonialists will be th…
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 13:25 As the world held its breath, the president painstakingly worked out a face-saving deal with Khrushchev that convinced the Soviet premier to withdraw the nuclear missiles from the island. It's almost hard to believe it wasn't a setup. Kenne…
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 14:56 one that captured JFK's uncertain grasp on power. The searing experience of teetering on the nuclear edge had an effect of creating a survivor's bond between Kennedy and Khrushchev. JFK came to respect the Soviet leader's earthly wisdom and…
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 15:29 To be a smell of burning in the air, Khrushchev wrote. He denounced the militarist who had sought a nuclear confrontation. Kennedy read aloud part of the speech to Schlesinger, adding Khrushchev certainly has some good writers. The feeling …
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 16:01 nor was he reckless, Khrushchev wrote. He showed real wisdom and statesmanship when he turned his back on the right-wing forces in the United States who were trying to goad him into military action. Kennedy's sincerity in his quest for peac…
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 16:31 the assumptions of the Cold War. The address, which would go down in history as the peace speech, carried echoes of Khrushchev's own heartfelt pleas to Kennedy at the height of the Cuban crisis. When he had told JFK that the Russian people …
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 17:00 Quote, we all inhibit a small planet, we all breathe the same air, we all cherish our children's future, and we are all mortal, unquote. JFK reinforced his path-breaking speech by dispatching Avril Harriman to Moscow the following month to …
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 18:01 The crusty old millionaire was touched by the neighborhood welcome. Harriman told Schlesinger that by picking him for the mission instead of one of the Cold War envoys, Kennedy had persuaded Khrushchev that we really wanted an agreement and…
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 20:56 The Kennedy administration thought that being as strong as we were was provocative to the Russians and likely would start a war. We in the Air Force, and I personally, believe the exact opposite. LeMay and his generals continued to angrily …
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 21:54 They were busily engaged in saving face for the Soviets and making concessions, giving up junipers deployed overseas when all we had to do was write our own ticket. In other words, kill a whole bunch of people. That's their ticket. By sprin…
The Colonel’s Corner The Devil’s Chessboard Part 20
▶ 25:58 accompanied by a reporter and photographer from Life magazine to document their mission. Once ashore in Cuba, the raiders were to rendezvous with two supposed Soviet military officers based on the island who wanted to defect to the U.S., br…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 25
▶ 32:23 As CIA director, he had spent an untold fortune each year countering propaganda machines and creating them, including the political and media dialogue in his own country. Within minutes of Kennedy's assassination, the CIA tried to steer new…
The Colonel's Corner The Devil's Chessboard Part 25
▶ 32:52 Khrushchev, who had broken down crying in the Kremlin when he heard the news, and Castro was deeply distressed at the death. Both men had been greatly encouraged by Kennedy's peace initiatives in the final year of his presidency. They feare…
The Colonel's Corner_ The Invisible Government by Dan Smoot Part 1
▶ 8:21 President Kennedy departed for Europe and a summit with Khrushchev. Every day, the president's tour was given banner headlines. And the meeting with Khrushchev was reported as an event of earth-shaking consequences. It was a very, very impo…
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Government by Dan Smoot Part 2
▶ 28:12 In September of 1960, the Americanism Committee further wrote, how can we account for our apathetic acceptance of the presence of Khrushchev in America? What has so dulled our sense of moral values that we look on without revulsion that he …
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Government by Dan Smoot Part 5
▶ 37:34 International forums, doesn't he? The National Conference of Christians and Jews World Brotherhood 1960 meeting on world tensions at Chicago concluded that the communists are interested in more trade, but not interested in political subvers…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational AntiCommunism&Cold War Part 7
▶ 19:25 especially when it became apparent that some of these units continued their struggle against the Soviet Union after 1945. This anti-communist guerrilla warfare, Gladio, went on for years, still today. The Ukrainians were undoubtedly the bes…