Friday, July 31, 2015

THE KGB AND ITS SCURRILOUS WAR AGAINST AN AMERICAN PATRIOT -- JOSEPH McCARTHY

Because the left had no answer or effective reply to the challenge McCarthy posed, they engaged in personal destruction -- they smeared and demonized McCarthy because he was truth.

By Real News
September 24, 2003

via Verne Strickland USA DOT COM 
July 31, 2015



COMMUNIST SPIES HAD SATURATED U.S. GOVERNMENT
Image result for senator joseph mccarthy
The opening of the KGB archives and the release of the VENONA intercepts (decoded Soviet KGB and GRU traffic) proved that in the 1950's Senator Joseph McCarthy was absolutely right about the extensive Soviet penetration of the U.S. government in all the most sensitive sections and its danger to America.  According to the KGB archives, the NKVD had 221 agents in the Roosevelt administration in April 1941 and the Soviet military GRU probably had a like number.  He was proved right that the Communist Party, U.S.A., was an arm of the Soviet intelligence apparatus and the Soviet Union considered the U.S. as their "main enemy".
His liberal critics in academe and the mainstream media, who denied there was Communist subversion and made excuses for it, were proved absolutely wrong!  This should have discredited the liberal ideology and those who mouthed it.  Because the left had no answer or effective reply to the challenge McCarthy posed, they engaged in personal destruction -- they smeared and demonized McCarthy because he was truth.
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FIVE COLD WAR HEROES DEFENDED U.S. FREEDOM
By Ann Coulter, political analyst, attorney and author
It is appropriate to honor the five men who did the most to defend our freedom in the last century.  The names are easy to remember – they are the five men most loathed by liberals: Joseph McCarthy, J. Edgar Hoover, Richard Nixon, Whittaker Chambers and Ronald Reagan.
McCarthy died censured and despised at 48 years old, his name a malediction.  Hoover is maligned for having been a mad spymaster and is lyingly smeared as a cross-dresser – by people who admire cross-dressers. Nixon was hated for convicting Alger Hiss and hounded to resign the presidency in disgrace.  Though persecuted in his day, Whittaker Chambers is not hated today only on a technicality:  The MTV generation doesn't know who he is.  They'd hate him too, but it would take research.  By contrast, Ronald Reagan has prevailed over the left's campaign of lies only because the American people do remember him – so far.
Notwithstanding the left's fantastic lies, these men won a 50-year war because of the abiding anti-communism of the American people.  These are the heroes of the Cold War, and all have been personally reviled for their trouble.
Caught absolutely red-handed, the left's shameful refusal to admit collaboration with one of the great totalitarian regimes of the last century quickly transformed into a vicious slander campaign against those who bore witness against them.  Half a century ago, Louis Budenz, an ex-communist informant, warned investigators that if they dared go after the Communist Party, they would be subjected to savage attacks, never "honest rebuttal".
Absurdly, liberals claim to hate J. Edgar Hoover because of their passion for civil liberties.  As President Franklin D. Roosevelt rounded up Japanese for the internment camps, liberals deemed it appropriate to throw Japanese citizens into internment camps on the basis of no evidence of subversive activity whatsoever.  But it was outrageous for the FBI director to spy on high government officials taking their orders from Moscow.  As we now know, Hoover didn't need to engage in much surveillance to know who the Soviet agents were – he already knew from decrypted Soviet cables.
Liberals sheltered communists.  Hoover was on to them, so they called him a fag.  While Hoover was alive, any journalist who could prove he was "gay" would have won a Pulitzer Prize.  But they couldn't even get Hoover on a jaywalking charge.  Only after he was dead did liberals go hog-wild inventing lurid fantasies about Hoover showing up at parties in drag.
Americans should thank God that McCarthy, Hoover, Nixon, Chambers and Reagan were men enough to make real sacrifices.
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LONGTIME SMEAR CAMPAIGN HAD CLOUDED THE TRUTH
by James J. Drummey, former senior editor of "The New American"
Nearly 40 years after the death of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, twice-elected United States Senator from Wisconsin, the term "McCarthyism" is still widely used as a convenient epithet for all that is evil and despicable in the world of politics.
However, it is quite clear that not one critic of McCarthy in a hundred has the slightest idea of what he said and did during that controversial period from 1950 to 1954.  We need to be vitally concerned about the issues he raised because virtually nothing has been done to deal effectively with those issues since the mid-1950s.
  Joe McCarthy was elected as a circuit judge in Wisconsin in 1939 and took over a district court that had a backlog of more than 200 cases.  By eliminating a lot of legal red tape and working long hours (his court remained open past midnight at least a dozen times), Judge McCarthy cleared up the backlog quickly and, in the words of one local newspaper, "administered justice promptly and with a combination of legal knowledge and good sense."
Although his judgeship exempted him from military service, McCarthy enlisted in the Marines and was sworn in as a first lieutenant in August 1942. He served as an intelligence officer for a bomber squadron stationed in the Solomon Islands, and also risked his life by volunteering to fly in the tail-gunner's seat on many combat missions. An ABC television movie about McCarthy in the late 1970s was entitled "Tail Gunner Joe" to belittle his military accomplishments, but the official record gives the true picture.  Not only were McCarthy's achievements during 30 months of active duty unanimously praised by his commanding officers, but Admiral Chester Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet, issued a glowing citation to then Captain McCarthy.
  In 1946, Joe McCarthy upset incumbent U.S. Senator Robert La Follette in the Republican primary and went on to beat Democrat Howard McMurray  in the general election.  When McCarthy scored his surprising victory over La Follette, the communists did not file the petitions for their candidate, but rallied instead behind McMurray. Thus, Joe McCarthy defeated a Democratic-Communist Party coalition in 1946.
In the fall of 1949, three men brought to McCarthy's office a 100-page FBI report alleging extensive communist penetration of the State Department.  The trio had asked three other senators to awaken the American people to this dangerous situation, but only McCarthy was willing to take on this volatile project.
Communist infiltration of the State Department began in the 1930s. On September 2, 1939, former communist Whittaker Chambers provided Assistant Secretary of State Adolph Berle with the names and communist connections of two dozen spies in the government, including Alger Hiss.  Berle took the information to President Roosevelt, but FDR laughed it off and said that some of his friends were communists.
Hiss moved rapidly up the State Department ladder and served as an adviser to Roosevelt at the disastrous 1945 Yalta Conference that paved the way for the Soviet conquest of Central and Eastern Europe.  Hiss also functioned as secretary-general of the founding meeting of the United Nations in San Francisco, helped to draft the UN Charter, and later filled dozens of positions at the UN with American communists before he was publicly exposed as a Soviet spy by Whittaker Chambers in 1948.
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McCARTHY HAD  LIST OF STATE DEPARTMENT COMMUNISTS
On February 9, 1950, McCarthy made an electrifying speech at Wheeling, West VA, that he had a list of Communists in the State Department.  By July he was a major political force.  John F. Kennedy told Harvard students that "he knew Joe pretty well, and he may have something."  In February 1952, John Kennedy called McCarthy a "great American patriot".
During McCarthy's entire 1947 to 1957 career, no American citizen was interrogated without benefit of legal counsel, none arrested or detained without due judicial process, and no one went to jail without trial.
On July 30, 1954, Senator Ralph Flanders introduced a resolution accusing McCarthy of conduct "unbecoming a member of the United States Senate."  Flanders told the Senate that McCarthy's "anti-Communism so completely parallels that of Adolf Hitler as to strike fear into the hearts of any defenseless minority."
A special session of the Senate convened on November 8, 1954. Perhaps because the charges were so bogus, perhaps because he wanted publicity, Joe McCarthy avoided several opportunities to dismiss the censure resolution (which was so poorly worded that it didn't even have the word 'censure' in it).  He welcomed a vote.  It went against him. Although meaningless in itself, it gave the liberal press the excuse to ignore and/or bash McCarthy the rest of his life.
   On May 2, 1957, Joseph R. McCarthy died from acute hepatitis.
   The biography and pictures of Senator Joseph McCarthy can be found on the website of the Appleton, Wisconsin public library.

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