Since we are talking about Iraqgate, the Red Chinese always play both sides....thus Hillary has made strange links with an Islamic bank like BCCI and Marc Rich of the Russian Mafiya.
Jfk interfered with the global big boys....FYI.
"1998 Michael Collins Piper
JFK's PLAN to ATTACK CHINA Let us begin by reviewing what well-connected "conservative" columnist Paul Scott wrote on February 13, 1970 - just over nine years after the Kennedy Assassination. According to Scott:
"[Secretary of State Dean] Rusk played a key role in the canceling of contingency planning for the destruction of Communist China's nuclear plants ordered by the late President Kennedy. Authorized by Kennedy approximately 10 weeks before his assassination, the contingency planning was abruptly called off by President Johnson shortly after he took office.
"While the White House records reveal Kennedy's role in starting the planning to 'take out' China's nuclear capability, there are no official papers to show why the top secret project was stopped in December, 1963 - or about a month after Kennedy's death.
"In researching the China policy of the Kennedy and Johnson Administration, high-ranking Nixon administration officials have been able to learn only that the project was officially disbanded after Rusk briefed President Johnson on the project when he became President.
"The information that Rusk recommended the project be killed comes from an official within the Central Intelligence Agency who was assigned to help draft the plans. He states that the contingency planning group was told that Rusk was against the project from the time Kennedy first initiated it in September, 1963...
"The great significance that Kennedy attached to the highly secret project was indicated by an account of how it started written by Stewart Alsop following Kennedy's death. 'Shortly before he died,' Alsop related, 'President Kennedy called one of the government's leading experts on the Far East into his office for a talk.
"'The conversation concerned a subject which ... troubled the late President more deeply than any other - the developing Chinese nuclear capability. He asked if there was any chance for "accommodation" with the Chinese communists. When the Far East expert said no, the President appeared to agree. He asked the expert what should be done.
"'I've given a lot of thought to that question," the expert replied. It should be technically possible at this stage in the nuclear development to destroy the Chinese nuclear plants in such a way that it will seem an atomic accident. The thing could be done as a surgical operation, without nuclear weapons, using high explosives," the official continued. "We could have plans for you, with various operational means for taking out the plants in the near future." The official told Alsop that Kennedy pointed at him meaningfully and said, "You do that."
"Immediately following this White House meeting, a contingency planning group was organized within the Kennedy administration to undertake the super-secret project. At their first meeting, the group was told that President Kennedy had decided in principle that China must be prevented, by whatever means, from becoming a nuclear power.
"According to one of the group, the planning went ahead without a hitch during September, October, and November of 1963... White House records show that shortly after Kennedy's death, President Johnson was briefed about the project by Rusk. It was shortly after this briefing that the project was canceled." [942]
JFK assassination researcher Dick Russell, who has written in passing of JFK's plans regarding China's nuclear facilities, reports that "the Soviets were said to be privately urging the United States to go ahead" with the proposed attack." [943]
Among those Americans urging Johnson to go ahead with the attack and to stand in the way of China's nuclear development was CIA Director John McCone. According to Seymour Hersh, writing in "THE SAMPSON OPTION" (his study of Israel's secret nuclear development program): "McCone sorely felt the loss of John Kennedy; his relationship with Lyndon Johnson was much less intimate and his advice not always welcome.