Operation Gladio-Revolutionaries for the Right Part 2

1:02:44

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Transcript

0:00 Good afternoon, everybody. How are you, Miss Bridget, SR71? Wonderful. Yay, my husband got a turkey. Turkey, turkey, turkey. We're going to have fried wild turkey tonight. Yay. You crack me up. Just saying. So excited. Oh, my God. Fried in tallow. Yeah, uh-huh. Yeah, that would be excellent. In Wagyu even. In Wagyu even.

0:30 Wagyu tallow is amazing. Right. So I keep that and the regular tallow because I use the Wagyu tallow for fried potatoes and meat, but it's a little strong for vegetables. Yeah, I did have the organic regular tallow, but they ran out and that was the first time I decided to try the Wagyu.

1:02 Now I'm like, everything must be in Wagyu. Yeah, I don't know. I'm still the vegetable. I guess I've done broccoli in it and that's fine. But the more tender vegetables like the zucchini and yellow squash, it's a little overwhelming. But that's just me. But I saute all of my vegetables in either, you know, bacon fat or tallow. I don't like.

1:32 I don't steam them or anything like that. I want it like wallowing in fat. I totally get that. All right. So I want to say a couple of things and I'm only going to be very limited in my conversation because I do want to go over this with Alpha tonight at 930 about the video that's going around. And yes, I'm aware that General Flynn.

2:04 reposted it about the CIA agent that is talking about the Venezuelan election equipment. He says absolutely nothing new about the Venezuelan election system that Sidney Powell didn't bring out three years ago, four years ago.

2:31 What I found more interesting about that video is his complete whitewashing of history of the CIA. And what I found even more interesting is somebody that follows me on. Oh, it's not going to let me get to it.

2:59 I may have to bug out and come back because it's not letting me get to my messages. But anyway, let me see if I can get to it on my laptop real quick. He said to me, and it's somebody that has, you know, been very helpful in different things. Oh, he sent me a whole bunch more stuff. Let's see. He says to me.

3:33 that the guy who did the video had some differences with the CIA. And I was very frank with him and said, yeah, some of those differences aren't really differences they're for show, as in distancing themselves from the CIA, when in fact they're not really distancing themselves from the CIA at all. So in addition to that,

4:08 So let's see. This guy, which I did not know because I don't even really know who that guy is. I haven't done any research on him, says that he was one of the CIA agents in Afghanistan. So he's very much aware of the CIA and their drug activity. And yet he makes the preposterous comment about the Venezuelan.

4:42 government overseeing the largest drug network in the world. But as you guys saw, and we briefly talked about it yesterday, made me spit out my milk. But anyway, did you have anything you wanted to say about that, Bridget? Only that I was so proud, okay, just saying, so proud to see so many of you guys immediately say, I saw it, I knew exactly, you know.

5:15 They're blame-sifting. I know that's what they're, you know, they immediately have their Gladio eyeglasses on, and they saw right through it. We didn't even have to point it out. Now, there aren't necessarily some people that recognize the pattern yet, but a lot of our people did, and they immediately said, you know what? I knew that as soon as I heard it. So, and you're right, Bridget, and thank you for saying that.

5:45 What I want to encourage people to do is use your brain. That's the whole purpose of what we're doing here. Even when people say things that we have a lot of respect for, Trump and General Flynn included, if they're not right about something, if you believe strongly something else, you need to have the courage to speak up. We're all human and we're not perfect.

6:15 And if our intel and our research says something different than what they're saying, my expectation is that you do speak up, that you do challenge them, make them defend their position. I'm not saying that everything that we find is 100% accurate, but I am not going to tolerate, regardless of who it is, someone.

6:45 who says things that are just provably not true, like that guy did. And so anyway, that's enough about that. I don't want to harp on that. I did want to go back to this book that I was working out of yesterday. And where we left off was their inability to actually call Shane Kyshek by his real name. And the fact...

7:16 that there were Chiang Kai-shek soldiers' inability to maintain their own on mainland China and him kind of basically getting booted out of the country. And really the force behind...

7:41 trying to get him back into that country had nothing to do with the benevolence of anyone in the West and their fear for, you know, millions being killed. It had everything to do with opening up China to American businesses and American missionaries. And so, as you can see, this book dovetails in to the book I'm reading right now that I post occasionally out of on the Nelson Rockefeller.

8:11 um side where he basically has taken over in the you know 1930 time frame uh the a a large swath of or his dad has um he and he comes behind him and that's kind of his lane in the you know some of them did the medical stuff some of them did other things his lane is going to be basically using missionaries to

8:40 Conquer the world. The other guy used medicine to conquer the world. So that you're going to see of the brothers of junior clan, each of them is going to have a role. And the woman is the one, the sister is the one that took over education. She is the one that created social emotional learning. And so each of them.

9:09 seemed to have had a discipline in which they were charged to basically conquer the world using that discipline. And that's quite fascinating, actually. I mean, I knew that the Rockefellers were into the medicine, but once you start reading about that family, each of them had as if it was assigned.

9:38 a particular area that they were going to dominate and dominate in not a good way for us. So to make the dream of opening China a reality, Americans with economic and religious stake in China basically formed a private lobbying group. And we've talked about the China lobby as being one of them several times.

10:09 In the 1940s and early 50s, the most influential was Albert Kohlberg, K-O-H-L-B-E-R-G's American China Policy Association. It was formed in 1946. Kohlberg had made a fortune importing textiles from China, and his organization relied mostly on his private coffers.

10:35 to publish opinion pieces in major newspapers and send letters to members of Congress. In other words, lobbying on behalf of the CIA, who lobbies on behalf of the international syndicate. Within a few years, the American China Policy Association had provided the template for the loose coalition of former military officers, Christian missionaries, members of Congress, academics, and independent anti-communist leaders.

11:03 who militantly opposed communism in Asia. That soon became known as the China Lobby. Although the China Lobby was largely unsuccessful in persuading the U.S. government that Chiang Kai-shek's regime should spearhead a military offensive to retake the mainland, it was a persistent thorn in the side of the State Department and the Truman and Eisenhower administrations.

11:33 baiting officials who suggested any accommodations with communist China. Now, I'm going to take exception to it saying that the China lobby was largely ineffective in lobbying the U.S. government. That's why we had the Korean War. That's why we had the Vietnam War. They wanted Chiang Kai-shek back in, in addition to the drug trade. So they're sadly mistaken.

12:04 on that aspect of it. But again, since we're going to go through this in a style in which I normally use, I want to take this opportunity just to do a real quick check on Alfred Kohlberg and let's see what we come up with. Alfred Kohlberg, let's see, he was born in 1887 in San Francisco. He dies in 1960 in New York City.

12:37 staunch anti-communist, a member of the China lobby. And he was an ally of Senator Joseph McCarthy. Oh, he was an advisor in the John Birch Society. And let's see, he was an advisor of the founder of Robert Welch Jr. of the John Birch Society, which is very interesting because the John Birch Society comes up very often.

13:08 in Operation Gladio Circles. A lot of those same people. Kohlberg moved to New York and set up a business buying linens in Ireland, which was then shipped to China, where local weavers turned the raw linen into fine textiles. They then sold them as luxury fabrics in New York City. So he traveled often to China

13:42 He became convinced that the many stories in the American press of Chiang Kai-shek's corruption were false, but they weren't. He also served as a director of the American Bureau for Medical Aid for China. Now, let me tell you what this is, because this comes up in my other book on Nelson Rockefeller. They, the Rockefellers, along with the medical...

14:10 expansionism and takeover here in the United States, basically the same thing in China. And this Institute for Pacific Relations played a big role in that, both evidently for this guy here, Alfred Colbert, but also for the Rockefellers. So I wouldn't be at all surprised if there's some overlap that we'll get to eventually as it relates to this guy.

14:39 It also says that he served as a director for this American Bureau of Medical Aid. Because you've got to understand that all of these international efforts all come with the potential of spying and providing information back to America, to these expansionists who basically want to exploit all of these untapped resources and countries.

15:08 It says, in spring 1943, New Deal official Lachlan Curie advised Kohlberg of his hopelessness in the national government of Chiang Kai-shek. In February 1943, it says that he cabled and was attacking as corrupt the local partners whom Kohlberg had praised in his report.

15:34 So Kohlberg obviously is a spokesperson for the syndicate. He is basically just espousing whatever it is that they want and not, in fact, what may be true. Bison described two Chinas. The first one under, let's see, T.A. Bison wrote an article saying that there were two Chinas, one under Chiang Kai-shek, which was feudalist, which is true, and corrupt, which is true.

16:04 And the second one under Mao Zedong, which was democratic. Now, imagine that someone actually called Mao's government democratic as opposed. And this was written back then as opposed to communistic, which, of course, can't be allowed to stand here in the United States because he has to be a communist in order for them to.

16:35 maintain, and fund Chiang Kai-shek. So did the same thing happen to Mao initially? And I'm not talking about how they turned out later on, because everybody that gets into power is subject to corruption, and the whole power corrupting absolute can in fact be true. But how did he start out? Because we've been told this now with two other people.

17:01 Ho Chi Minh and Kim. And it wasn't true in either one of those circumstances. So this isn't the first time I've come across this. It also says in June of 1943, Colbert flew back to China to make a second report where he met with U.S. General Claire Chenault. And of course, we know Claire Chenault is part of the CIA's effort to create Chiang Kai-shek as the drug king. And it says U.S. Brigadier General T.S. Arms.

17:32 both of whom expressed their continuing support for Chiang. And returning to the States, Colbert filed a second report and proposed that the medical relief drop its support for a United China relief if people like Dwight Edwards were not barred from interfering, which is another guy that played a big part in all of this. So anyway.

18:02 That's who this guy is. It says in 1946, Colbert joined the American China Policy Association, which was an anti-communist organization that supported Chiang Kai-shek as chairman. Colbert denied that he had set up the American China Policy Association. So evidently somebody thought it was his idea. The same year, he funded the magazine called Plane Talk.

18:31 which was an American monthly anti-communist magazine that was published for 44 months from 1946 to 50, which is exactly the same time that they were setting up the World Anti-Communist League. I find that interesting. So we're going to look at that in a second. Intended to debut the claims made by China hands of the China lobby and support the nationalist government of Xi'an.

18:58 In 1947, he funded the newsletter Counterattack. He also co-founded the American Jewish League Against Communism. Both organizations published pieces that, let's see, that went against the Institute for Pacific Relationship and their association with a guy by the name of Owen Lattimore. All right.

19:27 So that's very interesting. Let's look at this. I've never heard of this counterattack before. Counterattack was a weekly subscription-based newsletter with an emphasis on anti-communist content and organized boycotts or other actions against those who were accused of communist associations. Oh, you know, like Lumumba and Allende and all that other stuff. So this is an arm of the CIA.

19:55 This is how one of the agents in their psyops in information warfare back in the day that was used in order to drum up support for boycotting places that supposedly had been labeled a communist. Counterattack was available by subscription on newsstands and in stores for $1 in New York City. An annual subscription was $24.

20:26 It targeted people that were security officers, personnel directors and employment managers and all sorts of people whose business it was to check people's backgrounds. Now, this is very interesting because if you guys remember, we did that show with Alpha that talked about and I don't I think it's the American Security something council that.

20:54 had bought all of those things they called libraries that was in Chicago that had all of those basically like an HR shop that had like FBI files on tens of thousands of people. And so evidently this guy, this magazine did much of the same thing. And I wouldn't be surprised if they did it together.

21:21 So if you're going to target somebody as being a communist, and this is completely speculative, but if the CIA wanted someone domestically targeted and blackballed that wasn't playing the game, they would label them a communist. This magazine would come along behind there and write articles about the fact that they're communist. And then those libraries would pick it up and put it in their file so they could never get hired. Now, that having happened, whether it was this.

21:49 magazine or not um that part speculative but that actually did happen repeatedly so and that's the reason why they were all set up that way is for them to be able to coordinate attacks on people and ironically enough they named the organization counter-attack so again they accuse you of what they are doing and they put this stuff right out in front of you um he also

22:22 it says, was an ardent member of the China lobby. He funded the group. He funded a group registered as American Business Consultants, an extremist group of corporate and ex-government personnel. Affiliates of American Business Consultants included Lawrence Johnson, owner of the supermarket in upstate New York, and Jack Nguyen, a former naval officer.

22:52 at an advertising agency. Let me write in big marker letters, CIA. Kohlberg was also an original council member of the John Birch Society. And this American business consultant had Kirkpatrick as the secretary treasurer. Yeah. And it also offered to investigate people. Oh yeah, so this is exactly what it is. Right here it says that.

23:23 So he set this up. This is another one of those. It charged you $5 to investigate people that you wanted to hire. And clients were Bendex Aviation, DuPont, General Motors, Metropolitan Life, R.J. Reynolds, and F.W. Woolworth, which all of those people have been fundamental people behind Operation Gladio.

23:50 here in the United States in many of these different endeavors. So that's crazy shit. That's crazy, crazy, crazy, crazy. It also goes on to counterattack, denounce the communist opposition to the Munt-Nixon bill, which...

24:19 basically proposed a law that will require all members of the Communist Party to register. Yeah. So anyway, lots of different crap in this guy's background. And see, isn't that weird? Because I've never even done a research thing. His name's not like highlighted on here or anything. So he's another one. Let me circle his name so I make sure I...

24:50 Put him in my list of characters. Okay, back to the book. Building upon the China lobby's efforts, Marvin Libman became perhaps the most important American civilian working on behalf of Chiang Kai-shek and the KMT in the 1950s. But he was, in many ways, an unlikely candidate to lead a crusade against communism in China. Unlike Kohlberg and most of the other members of the China lobby,

25:19 Libman had never lived in China, nor had he done business there. Instead, his activism in Asia came from his particular journey from socialism to anti-communism. So the guy's a socialist. Born in 1923 to Jewish immigrants of Galicia, which is western Ukraine, and we talked about that yesterday, Libman grew up in a Brooklyn neighborhood that was a...

25:48 hodgepodge of middle-class families. Like many other young people in New York during the Depression, he was enthralled by leftist politics, joining the Young Communist League in 1937 and volunteering for radical publications such as New Masses. It was around this time, too, that Libman discovered his homosexuality, which he would struggle with to keep secret for most of his life. Serving in the Army during World War II,

26:17 Littman, by his own admission, hardly was a competent soldier. Assigned first as a cook, then as a journalist, he managed to avoid combat by deployments to Italy and North Africa. Nonetheless, his experiences overseas resembled that of many American soldiers who found the military to be a national coming out experience. Oh, my God.

26:41 In Naples and Casablanca, Liebman found other gay men easing his feelings of abnormality and shame. It did not last. While stationed in Cairo, Army authorities discovered a series of love letters that he had penned to a companion on a ship. Accused by his command of a whole bunch of bad words.

27:03 Liebman was sent back to New York with a blue discharge. The Army's preferred method for dealing with suspected homosexuals, forcing them from the service and barring them from receiving benefits. For the next few years, Liebman drifted through New York's bohemian subculture, working on occasional odd jobs with no sense of direction or purpose. He married a woman briefly, but then they divorced after six months.

27:28 He maintained an affinity for socialism, though more out of habit than conviction. After working for a few months in the mailroom in New York's Liberal Party, he took a job with the International Rescue Committee, which was an anti-Stalinist group that helped refugees flee from Eastern Europe for West Germany, Austria, France, and Britain.

27:56 While on a fundraising trip to Los Angeles, Liedman experienced a political conversion. At the behest of his employer, he met Eleanor Lipper, a Russian exile who had just published a book documenting 11 years that she spent in a gulag camp. Her tales of suffering and despair shattered his illusion of the Soviet Union and socialism. That's interesting because the Soviet Union had nothing to do with socialism, but whatever. She revealed...

28:26 that much of the Soviet economy was based on slave labor extracted from people who had been arbitrarily arrested and then sent to Siberia. He later recalled, her story overwhelmed me. I felt totally betrayed. What was worse, because I had believed in the Soviet Union, I felt personally responsible for what had happened to her.

28:56 On a few connections with the International Rescue Committee, he helped found an awkwardly named aid refugee Chinese intellectual, which sought to resettle 25,000 Chinese intellectuals from the mainland, first into Taiwan and then hopefully into the United States. It was in this role that Liebman found his talent for political organizing. Based on his knowledge of how the left organized,

29:26 He established the template that would guide him and others' international work for many years. The plan was simple. Create a mailing list of prominent figures, invite these people to serve as sponsors, advisory board members, print letterhead with their names, appoint a well-known businessman to serve as treasurer and a corporate fundraiser, appoint or elect a chairman, and most importantly, set up an executive committee.

29:55 to do, quote unquote, really do the work or just rubber stamp what you're already doing, unquote. This strategy allowed for rapid organization of political action groups that could boast impressive membership lists, prestigious sponsors, and deep pockets. Liebman's plan brought quick success. He soon enlisted Walter Judd, a Republican congressman from Minnesota, to be the key spokesperson for the fundraiser.

30:23 Judd had served as a Protestant medical missionary in China during the 1920s and 30s. And I can damn well guarantee you, and I'm going to look this up, that Walter Judd was on one of the missionary trips from the Rockefeller because the Rockefeller basically ran that entire program. So these books, much to my...

30:49 amazement and then no amazement at all parallel each other that I'm reading at the same time. So he witnessed firsthand the brutality and deprivation that accompanied communist rule. And here's what I'm going to say. Communism in the 1920s and 30s in China was almost non-existent.

31:21 Just to keep our timeline straight, the problem in China in the 20s and 30s was not communism. It was the feud that they had between all of the different warlords and basically subordinating the emperor in China, which for a series of the last three emperors were very weak.

31:52 and therefore the warlords, like Chiang Kai-shek being one of them, were out of control. They were basically fighting among each other and the emperor. And while some of them were labeled nationalists, like Chiang Kai-shek, he was a crook. And you have people that were labeled a communist, like Mao, who was fighting the warlords.

32:20 He wasn't even necessarily a warlord. Mao was not. But he very much wanted the corruption and the drugs out of China. And one, obviously, we know because of Paul Helliwell's story that Chiang Kai-shek was using the drug money to fund his conquering of all of his fellow warlords to be basically the last one standing against.

32:50 mouth. So yeah, for whatever it's worth. It says that led him to lobby on behalf of Chiang Kai-shek's forces during and after the Japanese invasion of the mainland. Elected to Congress in 1942, Judd became renowned for his expertise in foreign affairs and his eloquent opposition to American reproachment with communist China, which of course would

33:22 go hand in hand with Rockefeller because they do not want a strong man in China because their whole purpose is to exploit China, which is why they want Chiang Kai-shek. With Judd, and where did it say? Oh yeah, he's from Minnesota. Go figure. With Judd as a public face, the ARCI, which is this organization,

33:47 that they're in, the aid refugee Chinese intellectuals, quickly garnered funds from, oh, look at that, the Ford and Rockefeller Foundation. I'm sorry. This is just so normal now. More money came from the State Department and the CIA. Look at that. So this aid refugee Chinese intellectuals is a front for the CIA.

34:17 And it goes hand in hand with Ford and Rockefeller. Imagine that, who wants to exploit the resources in China. Okay, so what they wanted by funding this was to expand their intelligence network in Hong Kong, a city of both American, British, Soviet, and Chinese spies operated there. But of course, it's under the rule of British.

34:45 So after an initial survey mission, because we always have to get that survey mission, just like in Jamaica, done, Liebman's organization set up an office in Hong Kong, which received thousands of resettlement applications that were from doctors, scholars, scientists, lawyers, and other professionals. By the summer of 1952, Liebman had come to believe that his organization should initiate a propaganda campaign on behalf of Taiwan.

35:16 that that is at the request of the CIA. This shift into political activism distanced Liebman from other members of his organization and drew him closer to the Committee for a Free Asia, which was a CIA front that managed the radio programs and propaganda campaigns from Japan to Pakistan. Eager for CIA funding,

35:45 And the thought of being a spy, Liebman agreed to carry a briefcase with $25,000 in cash to help Chinese refugees in Hong Kong publish anti-communist literature. Imagine that. So they want to exploit China. They're going to have to overthrow Mao. So we're going to attack everything about that. Liebman branched out on his own in 1953, founding an organization,

36:17 to protest the admission of China into the UN. Now, this is China proper, not the pretend China that calls themselves the Republic of China, i.e. Taiwan, i.e. Chiang Kai-shek. So this organization, oh my gosh. Okay, so we just talked about this in the World Anti-Communist League.

36:45 This new organization he founded in 1953 was called the Committee of One Million. That's crazy. All of this shit overlaps. It featured many of the same people with whom Libman had been working the previous year, especially Walter Judd. But while the aid refugee Chinese intellectual group that he also founded had largely avoided political advocacy,

37:17 The committee of one million dove headlong into it because it's the CIA front. By mid-decade, it had become a premier organization advocating on behalf of Chiang Kai-shek in Taiwan. Yet most of its rhetoric and literature was devoted to denouncing China rather than explaining precisely what the U.S. had to gain with an alliance of Taiwan beyond.

37:46 supporting Shane Kyshek and the KMT. And despite its name, the Committee of One Million was in reality a letterhead organization whose quote-unquote one million members were little more than signatures on a 1954 petition sponsored by Judd, Lidman, and a few others. So there was no such thing as a Committee of One Million. It was a committee of a handful of people that was being used as a CIA front.

38:15 to pretend like they represented a million people and spoke on their behalf. So again, what you find when you dig into all of this stuff is our entire history is a lie. So Liebman worked on this committee and attracted the attention of other anti-communist groups and statesmen from the East and Southeast Asia. They invited him on tours and participated in the third.

38:43 Anti-Communist League conference in Saigon in May of 1957. Liebman was thrilled to be among this group of people. In public, it appeared as a private organization of anti-communist civilian leaders who aspired to build a mass movement across national borders. In fact, the Asian people of Anti-Communist League stemmed from a meeting in June 1954 in South Korea, in which the state officials from Taiwan, South Korea, and the Philippines

39:12 So that is the CIA, the CIA and the CIA. Eager to create an international organization to counter the influence of the Soviet Union and communist China. Laid out the initial charter and elected members. The CIA possibly provided some of the startup. Oh, my God. That's my shock face. Funds for the American, the Asian people of anti-communist league, as some journalists later alleged, though.

39:42 let's see, in any case, many of the time, at the time, understood that the Asian people of anti-communist League to be an instrument of the U.S. policymaking and that they were the lackeys of imperialists, as the North Vietnamese called them. The leaders of this APACL, the Asian People Anti-Communist League, wanted to create

40:11 a united anti-communist front for Asian people. They hope to do that by coordinating the activities of local and national anti-communist groups and waging psychological and political warfare through propaganda, mass rallies, conferences, radio and television, and sometimes collaborating with the CIA. These efforts, they said, would foment

40:37 a broad base of anti-communist movement in Asia, stretching from Taiwan to China to Pakistan and everywhere in between. So look at that. And this is what's so important about knowing our history. Let me just read that sentence again. These efforts, they said, would foam in a broad base of anti-communist movement in Asia, stretching from Taiwan to China to Pakistan. So Taiwan, completely made up country by the CIA.

41:08 Pakistan, completely made up country by the CIA. So CIA to China to the CIA is the way we would read that sentence. And so throughout the late 1950s, the Asian people anti-communist leaders led rallies in a dozen cities from Taiwan, South Korea, South Vietnam, and the Philippines. And again, Taiwan, CIA, South Korea, CIA, South Vietnam.

41:39 Vietnam, CIA, and the Philippines, CIA. They created auxiliary organizations for students and women and put on traveling exhibitions that displayed photos and life and death of communism. So in other words, a propaganda campaign, a PR tour. They also made plans to smuggle pamphlets into communist countries, basically to try to agitate.

42:05 and encourage the development of a guerrilla war. As a result, the Asian People Anti-Communist League evolved into a key conduit through which anti-communist leaders and civilians across the region developed closer ties with each other. It also provided a platform for Asian leaders like South Korea's strongman, Ri, that was installed by the CIA, by the way, to

42:32 basically stop what had been propagated by the United States as this quote-unquote domino theory. American officials have often warned about the domino theory as it related to communism, but Rhee had basically reversed that notion, explaining that communism was equally poised to conquer the United States without quick action. I've been telling Americans, Rhee said, that first you'll give up

43:02 Southern California than Northern California, then you'll be giving up the White House. Although the Anti-Communist League strove for a broad grassroots movement, its most active members were state officials and military officers in Taiwan, Korea, Philippines, Thailand, and South Vietnam. Again, they owned Thailand. They bought the police chief with $35 million. They installed the guy they wanted to be in charge of Thailand.

43:33 They had already bought and conquered the Philippines before they even moved into Korea. They bought Korea, they bought Taiwan, and they bought South Vietnam. So this is just the CIA creating an organization they're going to pretend is something other than what it is. Its long-serving chairman was Taiwan's Dr. Ku Chin Kang, had been a member of the KMT.

44:02 army during World War II. He later served as a senior advisor to Chiang Kai-shek, because of course he did. Another leader, Ramon Babsing, was the head of the Philippines chapter, was elected to the Filipino Congress in 1957, and maintained close relationships with political figures like Ferdinand Marcos. I'm shocked.

44:29 You guys may remember Ramon Magsaysay. That's the guy we installed when we defeated all of the nationalists, when we kind of was burning and razzing all of the villages in the Philippines that Singlab was there for. And then, you know, he shows up in Korea and then he shows up in Vietnam. Yeah, that guy, too. All of them were at the conferences for the anti-communist league.

44:57 So these are just like CIA reunions. Almost all of the anti-communist league South Korean delegates were drawn from the Korean military and later the KCIA. The same went for the group's South Vietnamese branch, since most of its members were military and intelligence officers. Therefore, while nominally a private entity, the anti-communist league had strong ties to the governments of Taiwan, South Korea, Philippines, and South Korea.

45:26 Vietnam, CIA, CIA, CIA, CIA. Part of their attempts to build a regional program of cooperation and to confront the communist insurgencies in Southeast Asia, as well as subvert communist states such as China from inside. Now, again, remember that they're calling North Vietnam communist when in fact we proved unequivocally it was not.

45:53 Initially, whatever it became later, I don't know. Same thing with Vietnam or with Korea. Those people wanted a democracy, a republic. And we talked about the fact that Vietnam actually drafted up a constitution that looked exactly like ours. So that's just crazy. I'm going to go for a few more minutes.

46:25 leave the house at 530 for my weekly family dinner. So let me finish up this part right here, and then we're going to open it up. The key to that cooperation was covert warfare. Okay, so let me put these two pieces together. They said that they had to subvert communist states from inside, meaning basically like stay behind units inside.

46:54 And then they move on to say that this anti-communist league was going to be key to covert warfare, which just screams Operation Gladio. The anti-communist league leaders said that they were ready to use the same kind of tactics of infiltration, instigation, economic manipulation, public demonstrations, terrorism, subversion.

47:24 guerrilla warfare and assassination. Damn, that's right out of the manual at the schools of America. In doing so, they offered public assurances that Asian anti-communists were doing everything in their power to combat their enemies. Indeed, since the 1950s, military and intelligence officers in Taiwan, South Korea, Philippines, and South Vietnam had been working together in concert with the U.S. to exchange intelligence. That's because they're all the CIA.

47:54 In Taiwan, that would be like a CIA staff meeting, guys. In Taiwan, Chiang Kai-shek and his son colluded with the CIA to turn the island into the principal base for waging clandestine warfare against mainland China. So what did I tell you? They have set up an island, just like they have a pattern of setting these islands up off the coast of these countries, and then they launch terrorist attacks.

48:24 into the country. They're saying exactly what Operation Gladio is all about. In the Philippines, American intelligence officers helped the Filipino government wage a brutal war against a popular resistance. And that's the one we've already talked about where that Masese guy came from. So they're saying, and in the Philippines, we know that was the CIA that went in there along with military.

48:54 and overthrew the populist person that they wanted to become their president. And this author is drawing the direct corollary to what they're setting up in Taiwan as a terrorist government to attack China as being the exact same thing they set up in the Philippines. Oh, and look at that. The Philippine thing was oversaw by Edward Lansdell. And I think earlier I said Singla, but I think both of them were there.

49:24 They also trained Filipino paramilitary and police units and disseminated disinformation, tortured enemies, and employed hunter-killer teams to murder the Huk leaders and sympathizers, which is exactly what they were planning on doing in China. In South Korea, a very similar story unfolded. There, the CIA and the State Department bankrolled paramilitary programs designed to wipe out guerrilla forces.

49:54 that remained after the end of the Korean War in 1953. And we went all the way through this. These counter-revolutionary efforts radiated across Asia in the 1950s, appearing in Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, and elsewhere. Cambodia. Beyond covert action, the anti-communist league leaders also saw themselves as offering an alternative to the non-aligned movement that formed.

50:23 in the wake of the a conference that was held in 1955 whereas bang dong conference sought to an independent path for asian countries aligned with neither the u.s nor the soviet union the anti-communist league leaders argued that militant anti-communism was the only legitimate path to asian nationalism in the region but it's not asian nationalism it's not that at all

50:53 It's Western imperialism to open their markets to be exploited by the West. So you have the anti-communist league poised as a quote-unquote Asian nationalist movement, when in fact it's just another form of Western imperialism posing as an anti-communist movement.

51:19 Still, they wanted more latitude than U.S. policy allowed. Throughout the late 1950s and 60s, they often called for the creation of a mutual defense pact along the lines of CETO, which is the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, which excluded most Asian countries. Their hopes for a unified military defense were matched by their persistent belief that mainland China was seething with resentment.

51:47 and that it could be turned into a popular... Hold on just a second. We had a call coming in. Hopefully my husband got it. Okay, let's see. Thus, while the anti-communist league psychological and political warfare campaigns intersected with those of the CIA and other instruments of U.S. power, the group's increasing calls for greater autonomy distance itself...

52:26 From the Eisenhower administration. Yeah, I didn't either. They were in bed with each other. And see, that's why I find most of these books. It also goes on to say they would embrace visions of guerrilla warfare. And it does seem like all of these books, instead of he lays out all of the facts of this basically being a CIA organization and what we call Operation Gladio. And then.

52:56 As if to undo all of the credibility that he's building up by telling you the truth, he gives you a summary paragraph at the end of the chapter that basically says, this all caused a distancing from the Eisenhower administration, the CIA, and the U.S. military, when in fact it didn't. How distant is it for the Eisenhower administration, the CIA, and the U.S. military to actually freaking go to war in Vietnam and Korea?

53:27 There's no distance there. There's dead bodies of Americans laying all over Southeast Asia to show you there's no distance there. The CIA set up shop in every one of those countries and basically food them. There's no distance. Why do people say that? Drives me freaking nuts. But anyway, so that's the fun of doing this. Okay.

53:55 Bridget, I'm going to have to get out and come back in so I can see hands. So I'll be right back because my thing is frozen up. I think this is where we have hold music. How are you doing, SR71? I'm doing very well, Bridget. Glad to hear your husband bagged a turkey. Yeah, that was great. Okay, I'm back.

54:31 Oh, and by the way, before you even say it, Bridget, yes, I downloaded the app update. Bridget's always trying to keep me on task here. Okay. Let's see what everybody's got to say, because we're going to have to, like, go through these quickly. If anybody has any questions about the material, let's talk about that first. Go ahead, SR71. Not necessarily a question, Colonel, but an observation.

55:06 Seems every time we dig into these operations and what's going on, you find one more name that validates all the other names that are still in the group. So onward with that. I'll back off and let somebody else raise their hand. I agree completely, which, you know, is a good thing in that you guys know that you're not wasting your time here and kind of sad at the same time because.

55:35 Obviously, I want to be wrong about all of this. It's just that I know that I'm not. I mean, when you're 60 books into this and all of the books basically circle back to all of the other books, it's a reaffirmation that we're not wasting our time. It's a reaffirmation that all of this information is in fact true. These people in completely separate endeavors and with completely separate resources.

56:05 And I do. I'm very good about going through the indexes and the notes and digging out the material from archive.org and all of that other stuff to basically validate the information that they're finding. And so, again, when you look at the vast array of information that is out there, it's shocking that we never knew any of this.

56:34 Because it is all documented, but it is documented in a way like on the fourth page of the New York Times, some explosive article about BCCI and the drug, you know, drug trafficking, money laundering garbage that happened on, you know, a Friday of Memorial Day weekend. So it's again, it's all out there. But and we just talked about yesterday.

57:01 about the one book that they tried to take off the market and you try to get a hardback copy and it's $2,000. So they find ways for you not to be able to get the information in a readily available way. But once someone embarks on a project like this, you begin to see that it's all there and it's all true. And of course, it doesn't...

57:31 hurt to have people from all of these different countries that have come on here and basically affirmed everything that we have said, that live in these other countries that are much more, at least in the past, open about the discussion of Operation Gladio and its implications where here you basically get nothing. One more thing, Colonel. I love the post you put out yesterday from

58:03 What was it? Newsweek asking people's responses and what they saw blew my mind. Everybody that responded. Thanks a bunch. Oh, yeah, that was interesting. Right. I don't know. I hope to be able to do that more because I do think that, you know, first of all, almost no one initially even responded.

58:35 But when you read these things after you have your Gladio glasses on, it's crazy. Because these people just lie. But anyway, yeah, I had fun with that one. Anybody else got anything? Are we going to have a quick show today? Come on, we're stellar. I threw her a mic. Yeah, me too. I don't know.

59:19 I guess maybe a short day today. And that's fine with me. I've got like a million things to do. So I'm not going to be upset about that. But I do appreciate everybody being here. And remember, 930 tonight, we will be on the Alpha Warrior program. And I do want to say this. So today I'm red pilling everybody at the.

59:49 um natural doctor's office um so there was a lady there that was talking about the election and um you know the whole election cheating and stuff and how oh my god the same thing was going to happen again and she was like in despair and you know of course i walked through the whole thing of how it will not be a repeat of last time and here's all of the reasons why and once

1:00:17 You know, they started asking me all these questions. The one lady says, how do you know all this stuff? And I said, well, I'm 60 books into reading about art history. And I basically kind of figured all of this stuff out. And so anyway, it was a very interesting conversation. So I just wanted to let y'all know I do.

1:00:48 I do do what I encourage all of you to do in engaging people with your newfound knowledge. And we, all three of the ladies that were in there, all just subscribed to the Rumble podcast to go back and read or listen to the stuff that we put on there. Also showed them where Alpha Warriors program are. And I told them, I said, my only ask of you is to share that with somebody in your family.

1:01:17 So that we can all begin the process of relearning our history. So I do put my money where my mouth is when it comes to spreading the word. Anyway, if we don't have anything else, Bridget, are you going out hunting? You know, I may, since I'm out of here early. They haven't, well, we've hit the chase phase, which is kind of the grueling.

1:01:49 Where you sit out there for hours watching an empty field. But, you know, it'll get done. Okay. Well, God always provides. Yeah. Don't make me regret that you missed the big one. Oh, no, no, no, no. I got, I got, no. The big one's out. I mean, we've got, we've got so many big monster deer. All right. Well, when we come through there, we're going to be asking for venison. So you need to restart. And we have the best.

1:02:21 deer sausage ever. You can ask Cousin Ed. Okay. I will definitely do that. All right, guys. Thank you all for being here. We will be on the Alpha Warrior show tonight at 930, continuing the World Anti-Communist League. And we will also be back here at four o'clock tomorrow. Thanks, everyone.

Entities here

China37 World Anti-Communist League20 Marvin Liebman18 Chiang Kai-shek17 United States17 Alfred Kohlberg12 Rockefeller10 Philippines9 Korea8 China Lobby8 Operation Gladio6 Vietnam6 Walter Judd6 Counterattack5 Mao Zedong4 Ramon Magsaysay4 Aid Refugee Chinese Intellectuals3 Committee of One Million3 Syngman Rhee3 American China Policy Association3 U.S. State Department3 Hong Kong3 Korean War2 Soviet Union2 Thailand2 Pakistan2 John Birch Society2 Eisenhower Administration2 Minnesota2 Institute of Pacific Relations2 House International Relations Committee2 American Bureau for Medical Aid for China2 American Business Consultants2 Ireland1 Edward Lansdale1 Lawrence Johnson1 Brooklyn1 Siberia1 Southeast Asia Treaty Organization1 Jack Nguyen1

Claims made here

Alfred Kohlberg founded American China Policy Association book_quoted ▶ 10:09

“In the 1940s and early 50s, the most influential was Albert Kohlberg, K-O-H-L-B-E-R-G's American China Policy Association. It was formed in 1946. Kohlberg had made a fortune importing textiles from Ch…”

American China Policy Association front_for China Lobby book_quoted ▶ 10:35

“to publish opinion pieces in major newspapers and send letters to members of Congress. In other words, lobbying on behalf of the CIA, who lobbies on behalf of the international syndicate. Within a few…”

China Lobby targeted_for_regime_change Chiang Kai-shek book_quoted ▶ 11:03

“who militantly opposed communism in Asia. That soon became known as the China Lobby. Although the China Lobby was largely unsuccessful in persuading the U.S. government that Chiang Kai-shek's regime s…”

Alfred Kohlberg member_of China Lobby book_quoted ▶ 12:37

“staunch anti-communist, a member of the China lobby. And he was an ally of Senator Joseph McCarthy. Oh, he was an advisor in the John Birch Society. And let's see, he was an advisor of the founder of …”

Alfred Kohlberg member_of American Bureau for Medical Aid for China book_quoted ▶ 13:42

“He became convinced that the many stories in the American press of Chiang Kai-shek's corruption were false, but they weren't. He also served as a director of the American Bureau for Medical Aid for Ch…”

Alfred Kohlberg funded Plain Talk book_quoted ▶ 18:02

“That's who this guy is. It says in 1946, Colbert joined the American China Policy Association, which was an anti-communist organization that supported Chiang Kai-shek as chairman. Colbert denied that …”

Alfred Kohlberg member_of American China Policy Association book_quoted ▶ 18:02

Alfred Kohlberg funded Counterattack book_quoted ▶ 18:58

“In 1947, he funded the newsletter Counterattack. He also co-founded the American Jewish League Against Communism. Both organizations published pieces that, let's see, that went against the Institute f…”

Alfred Kohlberg founded American Jewish League Against Communism book_quoted ▶ 18:58

Alfred Kohlberg funded American Business Consultants book_quoted ▶ 22:22

“it says, was an ardent member of the China lobby. He funded the group. He funded a group registered as American Business Consultants, an extremist group of corporate and ex-government personnel. Affil…”

Lawrence Johnson member_of American Business Consultants book_quoted ▶ 22:22

Jack Nguyen member_of American Business Consultants book_quoted ▶ 22:22

Alfred Kohlberg member_of John Birch Society book_quoted ▶ 22:52

“at an advertising agency. Let me write in big marker letters, CIA. Kohlberg was also an original council member of the John Birch Society. And this American business consultant had Kirkpatrick as the …”

Marvin Liebman targeted_for_regime_change Chiang Kai-shek book_quoted ▶ 24:50

“Put him in my list of characters. Okay, back to the book. Building upon the China lobby's efforts, Marvin Libman became perhaps the most important American civilian working on behalf of Chiang Kai-she…”

Marvin Liebman member_of Young Communist League book_quoted ▶ 25:48

“hodgepodge of middle-class families. Like many other young people in New York during the Depression, he was enthralled by leftist politics, joining the Young Communist League in 1937 and volunteering …”

Marvin Liebman member_of House International Relations Committee book_quoted ▶ 27:28

“He maintained an affinity for socialism, though more out of habit than conviction. After working for a few months in the mailroom in New York's Liberal Party, he took a job with the International Resc…”

Marvin Liebman founded Aid Refugee Chinese Intellectuals book_quoted ▶ 28:56

“On a few connections with the International Rescue Committee, he helped found an awkwardly named aid refugee Chinese intellectual, which sought to resettle 25,000 Chinese intellectuals from the mainla…”

Walter Judd member_of Aid Refugee Chinese Intellectuals book_quoted ▶ 29:55

“to do, quote unquote, really do the work or just rubber stamp what you're already doing, unquote. This strategy allowed for rapid organization of political action groups that could boast impressive me…”

Chiang Kai-shek trafficked China host_asserted ▶ 32:20

“He wasn't even necessarily a warlord. Mao was not. But he very much wanted the corruption and the drugs out of China. And one, obviously, we know because of Paul Helliwell's story that Chiang Kai-shek…”

Walter Judd targeted_for_regime_change Chiang Kai-shek book_quoted ▶ 32:50

“mouth. So yeah, for whatever it's worth. It says that led him to lobby on behalf of Chiang Kai-shek's forces during and after the Japanese invasion of the mainland. Elected to Congress in 1942, Judd b…”

U.S. State Department funded Aid Refugee Chinese Intellectuals book_quoted ▶ 33:47

“that they're in, the aid refugee Chinese intellectuals, quickly garnered funds from, oh, look at that, the Ford and Rockefeller Foundation. I'm sorry. This is just so normal now. More money came from …”

Rockefeller funded Aid Refugee Chinese Intellectuals book_quoted ▶ 33:47

Marvin Liebman founded Committee of One Million book_quoted ▶ 36:45

“This new organization he founded in 1953 was called the Committee of One Million. That's crazy. All of this shit overlaps. It featured many of the same people with whom Libman had been working the pre…”

Kei Ching Kang headed World Anti-Communist League book_quoted ▶ 43:33

“They had already bought and conquered the Philippines before they even moved into Korea. They bought Korea, they bought Taiwan, and they bought South Vietnam. So this is just the CIA creating an organ…”

Ramon Magsaysay headed World Anti-Communist League book_quoted ▶ 44:02

“army during World War II. He later served as a senior advisor to Chiang Kai-shek, because of course he did. Another leader, Ramon Babsing, was the head of the Philippines chapter, was elected to the F…”

World Anti-Communist League similar_to Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 46:54

“And then they move on to say that this anti-communist league was going to be key to covert warfare, which just screams Operation Gladio. The anti-communist league leaders said that they were ready to …”

World Anti-Communist League carried_out_attack China book_quoted ▶ 47:54

“In Taiwan, that would be like a CIA staff meeting, guys. In Taiwan, Chiang Kai-shek and his son colluded with the CIA to turn the island into the principal base for waging clandestine warfare against …”

Edward Lansdale headed Philippines book_quoted ▶ 48:54

“and overthrew the populist person that they wanted to become their president. And this author is drawing the direct corollary to what they're setting up in Taiwan as a terrorist government to attack C…”