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To: Fred Nerks

I mention the CIA involvement because of Andrew Basiagio, but further into this it becomes kind of like the IRS scandal. No one needs to get orders from Zippo, they just understand what to do. Plant the seed in a liberal political garden and watch what grows.


96 posted on 03/08/2014 2:57:43 PM PST by GregNH (If you can't fight, please find a good place to hide!)
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To: GregNH

Through all this long period of research, much of the background of which I have placed on the thread Obama The African Colonial, it has become somewhat painfully clear that the KGB didn’t chase down many of the people involved, like Alice Palmer for example. They all, including W.E.B. Du Bois, Paul Robeson, Frank Marshall Davis, Richard Wright, Harry Belafonte...to name just a few, swallowed hook line and sinker the translated writing of Lenin which Cantor brought back from the USSR. They all went more than willingly into the communist camp, and worshipped at the throne of Stalin.
These are the heroes of that community. Nothing has changed. Zero is just the puppet that speaks their language. Marxism-Leninism.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2278969/posts


98 posted on 03/08/2014 3:08:20 PM PST by Fred Nerks (FAIR DINKUM)
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To: GregNH

David Canter (1923-2004) was the son of Harry Jacob Canter, a lifelong communist who: served as secretary of the Boston Communist Party; ran for governor of Massachusetts on the Communist Party ticket in 1930; earned a special invitation to Joseph Stalin’s USSR in 1932; worked in Moscow as an official translator of Lenin’s writings; and later taught at the Abraham Lincoln School, an infamous Chicago-based front that indoctrinated students in the teachings of Marx and Lenin. Like his father, David Canter was also a lifelong communist. He was educated in Stalin’s Soviet Union from 1932-37, before returning with his family to the United States. He later became an attorney and developed ties to the National Lawyers Guild. In the Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications, an exhaustive Congressional analysis compiled between 1955 and 1968, Canter’s name appeared 25 times. On July 12, 1962, Canter was subpoenaed to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC), where he was questioned about the agendas of Translation World Publishers, the pro-Soviet, Soviet-subsidized publishing house he had co-created with LeRoy Wolins, a well-known communist. Canter refused to answer any HUAC questions about his past or present membership in the Communist Party USA (CPUSA). Canter’s associate, Don Rose (who is still alive), was never proven to be a CPUSA member. He was, however, a member of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, an organization replete with communists and Sixties radicals. He also belonged to the Alliance to End Repression (a suspected Communist Party front), and he did some press work for the Students for a Democratic Society. In the 1960s, Rose and Canter collaborated to establish a far-left, pro-communist community newspaper called Hyde Park-Kenwood Voices, which echoed CPUSA propaganda. Soon after meeting Axelrod, Canter and Rose became mentors to the young man and helped shape his political development.


99 posted on 03/08/2014 3:16:58 PM PST by Fred Nerks (FAIR DINKUM)
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To: GregNH
I wrote:

...In the 1960s, Rose and Canter collaborated to establish a far-left, pro-communist community newspaper called Hyde Park-Kenwood Voices, which echoed CPUSA propaganda. Soon after meeting Axelrod, Canter and Rose became mentors to the young man and helped shape his political development.

And that's when Charles T Payne, brother of Madelyn Dunham, was Deputy Director of the Library at the University of Chicago; he and wife Melanie lived in Hyde Park, and in the 70's, Melanie was on a committee with the wife of David Axelrod...

100 posted on 03/08/2014 3:29:41 PM PST by Fred Nerks (FAIR DINKUM)
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To: GregNH

W. E. B. Du Bois

On Stalin


Joseph Stalin was a great man; few other men of the 20th century approach his stature. He was simple, calm and courageous. He seldom lost his poise; pondered his problems slowly, made his decisions clearly and firmly; never yielded to ostentation nor coyly refrained from holding his rightful place with dignity. He was the son of a serf but stood calmly before the great without hesitation or nerves. But also—and this was the highest proof of his greatness—he knew the common man, felt his problems, followed his fate.

http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/stalin/biographies/1953/03/16.htm


101 posted on 03/08/2014 3:51:01 PM PST by Fred Nerks (FAIR DINKUM)
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To: GregNH

Paul Robeson

To You Beloved Comrade


I remember the tears began to quietly flow and I too smiled and waved. Here was clearly a man who seemed to embrace all. So kindly—I can never forget that warm feeling of kindliness and also a feeling of sureness. Here was one who was wise and good—the world and especially the socialist world was fortunate indeed to have his daily guidance. I lifted high my son Paul to wave to this world leader, and his leader. For Paul, Jr. had entered school in Moscow, in the land of the Soviets.

http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/stalin/biographies/1953/04/x01.htm


102 posted on 03/08/2014 3:55:58 PM PST by Fred Nerks (FAIR DINKUM)
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