THE EDUCATION OF
A CONSERVATIVE
ABOUT THE AUTHOR; Dr, Revilo
Pendleton Oliver, Professor of the
Classics at the University of Illinois
for 32 years, is a scholar of inter-
national distinction who has writ-
ten articles in four languages for the
most prestigious academic publi-
cations in the United States and
Europe.
During World War II, Dr. Oliver
was Director of Research in a high-
ly secret agency of the War Depart-
ment, and was cited for outstanding
service to his country.
One of the very few acade-
llgllB* mi clans who has been outspoken in
his opposition to the progressive
defacement of our civilization, Dr. Oliver has long insisted that the
fate of his countrymen hangs on their willingness to subordinate
their doctrinal differences to the tough but idealistic solidarity
which is the prerequisite of a Majority resurgence.
SOME QUOTABLE QUOTES FROM AMERICA >S DECLINE
On the 18th Amendment (Prohibition); “Very few Americans were*
sufficiently sane to perceive thc f they had repudiated the American
conception of government am* had replaced it with the legal
principle of the ‘dictatorship f the proletariat/ which was the
theoretical justification- of the Jews’ revolution in Russia.”
On Race; “We must further understand that all races naturally
regard themselves as superior to all others. We think Congoids
unintelligent, but they feel only contempt for a race so stupid or
craven that it fawns on them, gives them votes, lavishly subsidizes
them with its own earnings, and even oppresses its own people to
curry their favor. We are a race as are the others. If we attribute to
ourselves a superiority, intellectual, moral, or other, in terms of our
own standards, we are simply indulging in a tautology. The only
objective criterion of superiority, among human races as among all
other species, is biological: the strong survive, the weak perish. The
superior race of mankind today is the one that will emerge
victorious— whether by its technology or its fecundity— from the
proximate struggle for life on an overcrowded planet.”
AMERICA ’S DECLINE
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e Tf- ry ^ here ^t Liberty Bell strives to give free reign to ideas for
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THE RISING SUN
By Jim Taylor
(Foreign Correspondent)
TOKYO, JAPAN —I arranged to stop off in Japan for a few days on my
way back from Hong Kong to assess the present extremely volatile rela-
tions between this highly industrialized nation and the United States.
And, I may add, the current situation is even worse than I had imagined.
It is not a matter of small differences this time. It is now an immense
problem, involving the basic Japanese way of life and our American fu-
ture. At the outset, I can state that it doesn’t look bright for U.S. inter-
ests.
The core problem is not anti-Americanism. The Japanese are not at
odds with either the American people or even the very unreliable Ame-
rican government. AIDS, “anti-Semitism,” semi-conductors, and the ris-
ing value of the yen are the chief divisive elements in Japanese minds. It
follows, of course, that these factors will alter dramatically what the Ja-
panese think of America.
My first knowledge of Japanese life came right after World War II
when I spent a year here with the U.S. Naval Occupation forces. At that
time, the country was totally united, even in total defeat. It was during
1946 that their beloved emperor was no longer a living god. Japan, I am
sure, was the only country in the world where complete and absolute
authority reigned supreme in all phases of life. This was proven when
the surrender document was signed. Although the Japanese troops were
fierce fighters on every front, the minute they were ordered to cease
hostilities, not another shot was fired. The Japanese population was
transformed in one small minute from a resolute enemy into a docile na-
tion, ready to obey any orders by the occupying powers. They were no
dissenters. There were no guerrilla fighters taking to the hills. All was
quiet and orderly.
To the great masses of the Japanese people, General Douglas Mac-
Arthur, the supreme commander, became a kind of new “god” to re-
place the emperor. However, this feeling toward MacArthur and the
American conquerors in general did not last. When I was again in Japan
during the Korean conflict, I noticed many subtle changes.
Some Americans, who are resentful of Japan’s great success in the
Liberty Bell / November 1987
U S. mar k etp, ace and throughout the world, may believe that Japan also
wdl be plagued with the many ills of present industrial nations, such as
Amenc a T Ma ny Americans seem to think that the only way to compete
with the Japanese is to persuade them to have high-priced and greedy
a or umons who want a three-day work week with a company executive
pay , f 6C T ^ Cy , argUe that > “ time > Ja Pan will have major labor
p ob eras, work ethics trouble, rebelhous drug-taking youth, “women’s
hb crusades, and a total breakdown of family life, just like the U.S.
Well, don’t count on it!
Am ™J ^ mei J an T attitade is the sa me thing as blaming Japan for
, . . S r °ables. Just because Japan can make better products and
°! C doesnt mean that we should condemn them and shut off
e apanese. That’s like a man who is a total failure blaming
° 6 f S .,°. r IS ack of success. It is not Japan’s fault that Americans can-
ot build an automobile any longer which will not break down. The
£ tl 1 ™ T ?r n0t m b i nn ®! ng Japan>S factories down lo our level of inef-
Tn r \ U1 J rebU ! Idmg the pride of Americans b the work place
and m the finished product, as it used to be in the U.S.
The Japanese take great pride b their work. They are together as a
nation without any illegal aliens, mborities screaming for more welfare
and less work, or any type of Dissension b the ranks. Trade unions here
are symbolic and work with the management -not agabst it. Most
workers enjoy lifetime employment by a sbgle employer. They become
oyal, efficient, and trusted employees. They do not shop around and
toil nf '1 1 Way AmCricanS like to do - Aad Japanese union workers
toil oyer 200 hours a year more than their American counterparts.
It is not by accident, but by nature, that Japanese high school stu-
dents record the world’s highest grades on tests of skill and btelligence
w lie American teen-agers have dropped down to the bottom of the list.
, “ e threat ° f organizations of “women’s lib-type,” there has
been little change ,n the attitude of women here. Once women worked
and then married, never to return to the work place. Now, they work,
marry, and later return to work after they are 35 or 40.
A ® f ° r Spo . rts ’ d,e Japanese do not allow such activities to bterfere
with their work They enjoy tennis, golf, and the American sports of
populi £md basketba,, ~ not football. Soccer, however, is quite
If you want to see what amounts to a free show for Americans, and
a lesson in efficiency at the same tune, I suggest you go to a large
epartment store in Tokyo at the moment it opens b the mornbg. At
2 Liberty Bell / November 1987
■ t
r. • k* ' t
'V
■ •' ■>
\ the •nppomtedi^ pot One ^ tw6 girls in. , . .
dqrbyr^ge hntSrPP^ thej doprA'and bpW . • * ,
vi-rv m*ac&Poilv..fa the waiting customers; ^ V V
• unison.. Itis.almosCjiko entering a miiitar^hase.^., ^;, ■' v ^
A ■, ... .. • \Vhat' r ’.surprised ' me'\niostv uk" that- ^heri^Jai5'ahes rf e;.-t^lew%on . ^
newscasters" conie. out, the> still.JioWvpolitgly to; their vast bu*t unseen'
^utUqnce; > • " ■
ThcTapahese were, the Very first. tb.makd^e^feiisiye use ofi dblM^e *
young children in- televison'ComtnercialSr They arb'- so -fetching that-no - . .. .
one would want to. turn away from' the TV set at ad..timdihere. ] sat ,,
entranced-inmy ro'bm watching thentdbspite the' fact that ! wasntiiiter-
cstedtb tWpgrams. In. thfeU.Si-, ohildtcft ar'e now used also for com- • ■
mercials such' as Burger King, etc! ydikve seen them: But these little v .
Japanese'ypuugsters could ;Charm. the most cynical, t^eyisto^vViewers. ■. • , «
Sbce I cover mostly wars;' politics,' and foreign affairs; h-Was .a real. —
pleasure 'ahd.a change of pace to dismiss World affabs and just, watch .
the children on TV here. They sell with a light touch, soft anddelightfiil.
as the tiny whiskers on a kitten or the morning dew on a petal of a rose;
You may be mildly surprised at a few comments made to me here m
Tokyo as ! conducted my own little survey of Japanese buyers, mostly
housewives;-' ' ' ' .. , ,
Here is what one 50-yeafrold mother, obviously a comparison shop-
per, told me. “We used to buy American things 20 years ago. We liked
them fine then,” she confided to me. “But not now. When I see Ame-
rican labels now I put it right back down. I used to like American shirts
for my husband. Now American shirts not good at all. When first wash-
ed, the buttons fall of and collar sags. Very poor quality now. We got
smarter. No more do we buy American. I buy West-German shirts
now.” . j
A male shopper told me essentially the same thbg. Japan used to
emulate America. Now we do not. It led us down the wrong path,” he
said. . ,
The ancient tea ceremony of Japan, which Americans never under-
stood and dislike, but sometimes put up with in order to get Japanese
contracts, is relaxing, gracious, and restores one’s dissipated nervous
energy. A great deal of Japanese busbess has been lost to European
companies due to American impatience.
Japan is a special place because it possesses the powers to in-
fluence a continent and perhaps the world. Yet is is merely a small
Liberty Bell / November 1987 3
/ string of offshore islands with few natural resources.
linedffcT « the Scrape, ed, and expresswa,-
ma] rock giden. mSP °” "» ■!>'« beauty ot a small but for-
WofLTr 7 j‘ S ““ B8h ““e 5 P“ d . 1« the people occupy
hours of time each day over a small conversational courtesy.
in their own(T Wl | ) v der Japanese “professionals” are called that
t“a^ c r» , a H ,0 ” S ; T ethW il is a <**"">- « pH a garden, a meal.
foli^al^ur^O 56 ‘a^P^ahieveor eiddbit^acefiil^erfectUm^ymmetry^r
or sorting ornffiS^ 6 ”’ ’’'c'" 8 golf ' ,lmni "8 a symphony orchestra.
Japan ha, T^ J r StrKtS ' (te J arc unsurpassed.
most modern Ts 1 : 5 '- . most challenging and perhaps the
i • • > u expensive city in the world. Yet there are still
aboripne villages less than an hour’s flight away.
If you’re planning to visit Japan, remember that to sav courtesv
reSyouXt wh™ 8 ^ Japanese is puttin g it mildly. Also, let me
remind you that when you think a Japanese seems to be beating around
the^bush, your interlocutor is not being devious at all, he is ^pfy big
0 J^ m ° re a ? abs 5 the Japanese customs than for American
have’ no resn^M^ 8 fa the Kenned y persuasion, who seemed to
ave no respect for other cultures, told me that tradition is nnihmrr
“wiLThTlr? t r° d ° thingS 3 certain Way instead of improving on
it. With that attitude, I can see why he did not have much success Z
usrness here. He couldn’t sell that idea to the hard-working Japanese
JapanMevalues wih prevafl 6 e “ her ' In t,,e e " d ’ 1 ttat *">«°nai
becaS ; z k as \it r
government tried to institute a program for fesfina *11 a * * The
thfs However ^ pressured Japanese leaders out of
are tSdl their “ gK ° ng and S mg a Pore, individual Japanese
are taking their own precautions to prevent this “American disease”
seems to be able to distinguish Americans from all other Euronean-
possible. V1Sd0rS S ° tly t0 aV ° id C ° Dtact with Americans whenever
Liberty Bell / November 1987
Believe it or not, some cashiers at places used by Americans use
clear plastic gloves when handling money, which they then disinfect
before sending it to the bank.
It makes one feel like a leper to get on a train and have people
move away. No one wants to sit next to an American because the
Japanese have read many stories about three more American nurses
who contracted AIDS from patients in emergency rooms. There is also
an article quoting an American doctor saying that it is possible to get
AIDS by shaking hands with a victim, if one’s hands are chapped. So,
out of necessity, the Japanese are taking no unnecessary chances with
American visitors. 1
When an American leaves a restaurant, out comes the Lysol spray.
When I visited Japan in 1976, I noticed a certain disillusionment
developing toward the United States. Now in 1987 it is full blown.
For the first time since the end of World War II, large numbers of
Japanese intellectuals, many in influential positions, are turning away
from the U.S. Most feel that the U.S., through the influence of the
powerful Zionist banking interests, is turning against their country. They
say Americans are now resentful of Japan’s astounding success. Think-
ing Japanese are resentful of America’s economic and moral decline.
Some respond with anger. Others fear for the future in a world led by
the U.S., a nation with no respect at all for the one billion Moslems of
the world, due to Israeli control in Washington. Yes, even here, as in
Europe, everyone is fully aware of the fact that the Zionists control
Congress and the White House -even if many Americans don’t seem to
have founds this out.
“I would say that most Japanese are deeply worried about the
seemingly endless demands of the United States,” said Mr. Yoshio
Okawara, a former ambassador to Washington, and now an adviser to
Keidanren, the Japanese Federation of Economic Organizations. “They
wonder when these ceaseless demands, which were never necessary, will
finally end.”
A number of Japanese intellectuals see strong reminders of at-
titudes that emerged in the 1930’s, when militarists grew alarmed by
what they considered anti- Japanese moves by the U.S. at the urging of
1. It has been estimated that by 1992 there will be nearly one million people in the U.S.
with AIDS. Already, the news media honor these victims as kings of the universe. This is
to soften up you taxpayers, because the cost of caring for them will eliminate most of the
defense budget, lower your living standard, and bankrupt the U.S.
Liberty Bell / November 1987
5
the Soviet Union, and caused the Japanese military build-up that
ohmaxed with the attack on Pearl Harbor. More about this later when I
will delve into the actual causes of World War II, which have been kept
irom the American, people.
Japanese officials are now more subdued and far more polite than
111 ^ s ‘ hostility toward the U.S. and the Zionists who
run Washington is gradually increasing. The austere Japanese avoid
cading it directly by a name such as trade war. But there are clear signs
that the fundamental relationship between the U.S. and Japan has
reached a major turning point.
t r c “? j ° in f d the Ja P anese Nay y “ World War II and fought against the
U.S said Akira Ogata, a commentator for NHK, the prestigious
public television network here. "Since then, I and most of my generation
ave come to accept the U.S. as an absolute necessity. We’ve accepted
trade unfairness like changes in the weather, something natural and un-
avoidable, and tried to adapt in a passive and uncomplaining way, as
one does with storms or weather changes.
Most Japanese have not been willing to fight against severe and
restrictive U.S. trade policies which are hurting us, until this point. Now
we re surprised by the rise of the barriers. It’s a shock,” he continued
At the same time voices are being raised against Japan in the U.S., at-
tacking us unfairly as an economic threat to America. Most people have
not yet begun to fully resent U.S. pressure, but I worry that they are
coming rapidly to such a view.”
^ n °lher view of the both intellectuals and businessmen here is that
the long postwar interplay between the U.S. as benevolent conqueror
and Japan as the resurgent victim has fully run its course, leaving a
Japan that is now a kind of created Frankenstein monster.
The U.S. never anticipated the emergence of Japan as an
economic giant, and it is difficult for Americans to accommodate them-
selves to this,” said Wataru Hiraizumi, a 22-year veteran of the national
Diet (parliament). "Likewise, it’s difficult for Japan to see the United
States as just another ordinary country, and not a god-like giant.”
Xenophobia, a fear or perhaps hatred of strangers or foreigners, is
never ar below the surface in this homogeneous island nation. Mr.
Hiraizumi predicted that neither the U.S. nor Japan will alter its ways
appreciably but will continue to live together in a kind of uneasy adjust-
“Japan is not going to change/' Mr. Hiraizumi stated, “We love to
work hard, and Americans don't. Japan will not slow down. We're too
6 Liberty Bell / November 1987
l
poor. You have to be poor to work hard. The U.S. has everything. We
have nothing. There is a constant reminder, a hidden complex, that you
have to work or starve. Our country is too small for 120 million people,
and we can not produce enough food. The result is that we'll continue
to work hard and amass huge surpluses of money. We'll buy up your
land, and you'll live there and pay rent to us. We won't go to war. We
won't destroy each other. So, we are condemned to live together. But
remember this. We didn't want it. You opened the gate."
But what makes Japanese different now is that they view AIDS as a
foreign disease, one that has been brought to Japanese shores by out-
siders, meaning Americans, either by homosexual activities or by tainted
blood products American companies sold to Japanese hemophiliacs.
A recent poll showed that over 84 percent of the Japanese thought
that Americans even suspected of having AIDS should not be allowed
to enter Japan. A survey showed that over half the people said they felt
very uncomfortable about using toilets in hotels used by Americans and
most felt unsafe about using swimming pools, if Americans used them.
One school group said that all Japanese students and teachers returning
from the U.S. should undergo blood tests before being allowed reentry
to Japan.
Americans, on the other hand, think the Japanese are taking over
the U.S. Recently, when the U.S. government announced a huge bond
sale, the Treasury Department was depending on the Japanese to buy a
large portion of it. It's like selling part of our homeland to a foreign na-
tion, but our national debt is so high we have to do it. One reason prices
are so high on the New Stock Exchange is because the Japanese are
buying American companies. Most Americans are unaware of this new
influence because they never see any Japanese businessmen, It is done
by brokers and middlemen.
Americans still think of Japanese as craftsmen, good at fixing things
and making electronic devices -not as wealthy power brokers in inter-
national finance. There is no reason for us to be angry with the
Japanese, They are only doing what we did in countless foreign
countries for a hundred years. We were successful because we were
doing things better than the countries we moved in on.
That's essentially what the Japanese are doing now. They operate
quietly and diligently. They make all the concessions, but they also end
up with all the profits, just as we used to do. They even pay us -the fine
tribute of learning our language. We don't learn theirs.
Another new expression of Japanese Angst is the surprising emer-
Liberty Bell / November 1987 ?
gence of very strong “anti-Semitism.” But I guess this should not really
surprise anyone, because anyone anywhere in the world would have to
be totally stupid not to realize that America is under the domination of
the Zionists. And since the Japanese are anything but dumb, it should
not e surprising they have figured things out, Even in a country where
there are few Jews, anti-Jewish literature has rocketed to the top of the
best-seller fists. And every Japanese keeps up with the Ernst Ziindel
case in Canada. They know all about the appeal, the new trial, etc.
i ri A r?, rd ! ng t0 Mr ' Yasushi Yamaguchi, a political scientist on the
statt ot Osaka University, eighly-two anti-Jewish books have appeared
this year. Also, the Jewish Defense League has asked the U.S. to put a
halt to the anti-Jewish feelings now sweeping across this country. It is so
bad that a publisher told me that the word “Jew” in a book title
automatically guarantees high sales. One such book, When You Under-
stand the Tews You Begin to Understand the World, reportedly has now
sold over a million copies. Written by Masami Uno, it is particularly
popular among officials of the Bank of Japan, the nation’s central bank
It is also required reading in classes on foreign affairs at the university
level. Over here they want to know who controls America and the bank-
ing world, even if most Americans do not.
w reaS ° n f ° r the interest is the claim b y ex P erts here that
ashington has allowed and even urged the world Zionists to force the
yen up against the dollar, thereby making Japanese exports more costly
in international markets and potentially causing a recession in Japan.
As many Japanese see it, the latest of these attacks was President
Reagan s imposition of tariffs on some Japanese electronic products in
retaliation for Japan’s alleged failure to abide by a bilateral trade agree-
ment on semi-conductors. Few Japanese believe that the sanctions were
imposed because of Japanese pricing of semi-conductors. Rather they
believe the tariffs demonstrate that the U.S. has panicked and intends to
punish Japan for its achievements to please the world bankers.
Americans have never had an economic or business competitor of
this magnitude,” said Mr. Hiraizumi. “This is why you Americans are
having a hard time with us. You’re unnaturally scared.”
In speaking with two well-known Japanese philosophers, Dr.
Kayano Isharo and Professor Araki Itagaki, and with retired General
Uchida Honjo, I learned several interesting things about the very begin-
nings and reasons for World War II. First, the long-held theory in the
Western world that China and Japan were always bitter enemies is
simply not true. Most of the ranking Chinese military officers prior to
& Liberty Bell / November 1987
World War II attended military schools in Japan, Chiang Kai-shek not
only went to Japanese schools but actually served in the Japanese Army.
Several times in the biography of the great Chinese leader, he mentions
his Japanese brothers kindly and with great respect; stating that these
two kindred nations would always stand together against both Com-
munism and the onslaught of Western imperialism. Despite differences
over who should control Manchuria, there were always many points of
perfect agreement between China and Japan.
It is true that Japan needed living space and from 1895 onward took
by force of arms some Chinese territory. The idea of a Co-prosperity
Sphere came at a time when China had no real government and after
1917, when the Japanese feared that Soviet China would engulf all of
China.
Dr. Isharo showed me translated documents retelling the start of
the Pacific part of World War II in a very different light from what you
have read in American and British history books. Both Japanese intel-
lectuals and high military officers in the 1930’s agreed on one major
premise, from which they never wavered. They determined Communism
to be evil and that it had to be halted before it spread over Asia. This
alone was the reason Japan sided with Germany and the Axis powers.
Without exception, their documents and logs reveal that the chief
reason for the attack on Pearl Harbor came out of the country’s violent
hatred of Communism, rather than any major policy differences be-
tween Japan and the U.S.
Under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Japanese knew better
than most Americans at the time that hundreds of Jewish Communists,
such as Alger Hiss, were the chief policy makers in Washington. They
also knew of Mr. Roosevelt’s very great fondness for things Communist
and of his admiration for Josef Stalin. When they listened to radio
broadcasts from the White House (“Fireside Chats”), they listened in
awe as old F.D.R, praised the Red r6gime of the butcher Stalin. All this
half-convinced the Japanese that the U.S. was on the verge of coming
under Communist domination. They also feared that the U.S. might as-
sist their new Soviet allies to conquer Japan.^ When the American
leader called Stalin his “best friend” and always referred to him as
“good ole Uncle Joe” the Japanese took it seriously, even if Americans
did not.
2. The Japanese may or may not have known that this opinion was shared by European
observers, who, after Franklin Roosevelt’s government got under way, saw that the
Liberty Bell / November 1987 ®
The Japanese emphasized that they never considered General
George Catlett Marshal as anything more than a Red puppet who was
promoting Communist China, I must admit that, until now, I never read
anything at all in any American publication that fear of all-out Com-
munism had anything to do with the Japanese reasons for attacking
P earl Harbor. It is a new idea to me. But it makes sense.
To back up this anti-Communist theory, I was shown a number of
documents. The chief one is dated September 7, 1931, At a meeting be-
tween Chinas Ambassador to Japan, Chiang Tso-pin, and Japan’s
Foreign Minister, Hirota Koki, the Japanese offered a proposal for a
joint effort to halt the spread of Commnunism in Asia.
THE JAPANESE PROPOSAL
“1, China shall abandon her policy of playing off one major power
against another and shall cease to use the influence of the European
countries and the United States as a counterpoise to Japan, If, while
professing friendship with Japan, China continues to flirt with Europe
and America, the realization of a Sino- Japanese rapprochement will be
difficult indeed.
“2. China shall, in conjunction with Japan; devise ways and means
for the eradication of Communism, Since the source of this Communist
menace comes from a country in the north (Russia), it is necessary for
China to cooperate with Japan in the common defense of her northern
border regions,”
At a meeting on September 18, the Chinese offered a counter
proposal,
THE CHINESE PROPOSAL
“1. China has never entertained the idea of playing off one country
against another, China has never allowed her relations with other
countries to have any adverse effect on Sino-Japanese relations, least of
all to discriminate against Japan or to do damage to Japan.
United States was being converted into an auxiliary of the Soviet Union, The Czech
economist, Anton Zischa, in his book, Japan in der Welt, published in Germany in 1936
by the Jewish publisher, Goldmann, was convinced that the Soviet Union and the United
States were then allied for the purpose of encircling and destroying Japan, and he
thought it likely that the two allies might jointly attack Japan soon after he wrote, early in
1936. Americans who have been brought up on the usual lies should particularly note that
it was possible for a Jewish publisher to bring out and sell in Germany a book sharply
critical of Hitler’s policies four years after Hitler came to power.
10
Liberty Bell / November 1987
“2. While unable to have governmental dealings with Manchuria,
China’s attitude toward the present state of affairs in that area is one of
peace in order to avoid confrontation. And China will endeavor to
enable the people inside and outside the Great Wall to maintain normal
economic relations.
“3. As to how Communism on China’s northern borders is to be
suppressed, China is prepared to discuss with Japan more effective
means thereof, provided Japan will carry out into effect the three basic
principles proposed by China for the improvement of Sino-Japanese
relations and China’s sovereignty and territorial integrity are
respected.”
Manchuria, called Manchukuo by the Japanese, 3 was an unsettled
point at this time; but the halting of the spread of Communism was of
more pressing importance.
In Manchuria, something called the a Youth Alliance of North
China” was organized by the Japanese rotting It was basically an anti-
3. ‘Manchuria’ is a regularly formed Latin name, coined late in the Seventeenth Century
by European geographers to designate the homeland of the people who were then ruling
China. The Manchus are a Mongolian people, ethnically distinct from the Chinese and
with distinctive faces. They were originally called the Niuchi, but were given the name
‘Manchu’ (“the pure race”) in the Thirteenth Century by their first great chieftain, Aisin
Gioro, who was bom of a virgin, as is customary for persons of divine descent. He was
said to have been the ancestor of Nurhachu, who first unified the Manchu tribes and
began in 1617 incursions into Chinese territory, which reached a climax in 1644, when the
Manchus, invited into China by one faction in a three-sided civil war, occupied the
country and put one of Nurhachu’s sons on the throne as Emperor of China and founder
of the Manchu (Ch’ing) dynasty that ruled China until 1912, when it was overthrown by a
revolution led by Sun Yat-sen, a Marxist said to be of mixed Chinese and Jewish ancestry,
with the support of cliques of Chinese Jews whom the revolution and the continual civil
wars that followed it made extremely wealthy. Manchuria, called Manchukuo by the
Chinese, had been joined to China by the Manchu dynasty and was early occupied by the.
Chinese Communists with lavish support from the Soviet Union, just across the border.
The Japanese, for their own advantage, of course, made Manchuria independent of
China in 1931 and placed on its throne the last living descendant of the Manchu dynasty.
Western busybodies, who so constantly talked about the “self-determination of people,
should have been pleased that the Manchus regained their independence, even if that was
achieved with Japanese help.
4. Ronin in Japanese history were members of a military class or caste (samurai) in feudal
Japan who, for one reason or another, were deprived of the chief or lord to whom they
had given an unalterable loyalty. In other words, they were masterless samurai. Among
the venerated heroes of Japanese history are the Forty-Seven Ronin, who avenged the
treachery that had destroyed the lord to whom they had given their allegiance; the story is
told with substantial accuracy in John Masefield’s play, “The Faith-
Liberty Bell / November 1987
11
Communist group. However, it is easy to see how the Chinese would
think it was also anti-Chinese due to the seemingly permanent Japanese
influence in the area. ' , 7
* * *
Japanese historical experts, the most knowledgeable people in the
world about foreign affairs of this era, also made it quite clear to me
that the real reason for forcing King Edward VIII to abdicate the
British throne was not his impending morganatic marriage to Mrs. Wal-
lis Simpson; but was strictly because of the King’s inbred pro-German
sympathies. I was shown a reference book entitled King George VI, by
the well-known British biographer, Mr. Denis Judd, head of the history
department at the Polytechnic Institute of North London. This book
was published in 1982 and is probably available in most U.S. public
libraries, if any scholars wish to follow up the statements I am quoting.
On page 137, it reads: “King Edward VIII was notoriously sym-
pathetic toward the fascist dictatorships of Germany and Italy. That the
King should have taken these views is not impossible to understand.
Horrified at the examples of poverty which he had seen at first hand in
his own country and believing that something could be done about it, he
admired the centralized governments of Germany and Italy as great role
models. Disliking and fearing Bolshevism and the growing Jewish in-
fluence in London, like so many other members of Britain’s ruling class,
Edward VIII was prepared to flirt with fascism.”
There is ample evidence to support this view of the king. Shortly
after King Edward acceded to the throne, von Hoesch, the German am-
bassador in London, sent a dispatch to Berlin dated January 21, 1936 in
which he said, “You are aware from my reports that King Edward, quite
generally, feels warm sympathy for Germany. I have become convinced
during frequent, often quite lengthy, talks with him that his sympathies
are deep-rooted and strong enough to withstand the contrary influence
to which they are not seldom exposed.”
Here is another direct quotation from the same book: “King Ed-
ward had no desire to oppose German and Italian expansion. On the
contrary, when German troops reoccupied the Rhineland in March of
ful.” In modem times, such as in the 1930’s, the word is used to refer to soldiers of for-
tune.
Continued on page 55
12 Liberty Bell / November 1987
NOTES ON SOCIOBIOLOGY
by
Allan Callahan
The word “sociobiology” came to public attention in 1975 with the
publications of Sociobiology: The New Synthesis , by Harvard zoologist
Edward O. Wilson. In the old “nature vs. Nurture” controversy it
provided new ammunition for those who hold that the former has more
to do with human behavior and personality than the latter. And even
though he carefully explained and repeatedly said that he doesn t hold
that certain kinds of people are genetically superior to others, Wilson
was doused with a bucket of water at a scientific meeting in 1978 by
protesters who labeled him a “Nazi” and '“racist.”
Although the nature advocates are-making some gains, they are still
timid and still very much on the defensive. And their caution is very un
derstandable because there are myriads of egalitarians around, watch-
ing them like hawks, and just itching to try and slap them down at any
moment.
One excuse that these watchdogs give for behaving as they do is
that they want to prevent the horrors of another attempt to bring into
being a superior race. They are referring, of course, to Germany and
WWH. Now, there were many more causes of of WW II than the “supe-
rior race” thing, but let’s single out this one factor and examine it.
We have to be aware of opposites here. If the Germans under Na-
tional Socialism wanted to create a superior race, then do those op-
posed to create an inferior race? They say that Gerpiany was willing to
fight to preserve the Aryan genepool? Well then, do dissenters 'want to
destroy that genepool? it is time the improvement-haters faced up to
reality. It is time they took responsibility for their. part in WW II, and any
destruction caused by those precepts. This they do not want to do. They
want to shove the blame for the whole war off onto Germany, and lay
everything onto her.
A perfect example was given by President Truman, When speaking
of the destruction in German cities during the war, Truman said that
“they did it themselves.” Alrightthen, who damaged the English cities?
Why, the Germans of course did this, we are told. They are responsible
for the destruction in both English cities and German cities. The Allies,
•* • <
Liberty Bell / November 1987
13
/*// &jaJ &
r /d> 4
then, by this reasoning, sat out the whole war on the sidelines, taking no
part in it, seeing as how the bad old Germans did all the damage them-
selves, Good thinking!!
Suppose some White sociobiologists really do want to preserve
their own race — is this a crime? If a black man said he wanted to
preserver his race, would there be an outcry? Is it more important to
improve horses and cattle than to improve people? Naturally no one is
suggesting that we herd humans into pens and breed them like livestock.
Any improvements will come differently, more slowly, and will have to
fit in with our morals. Some critics argue that to accept sociobiology
would mean that we are saying the ideal children of the future should all
be White. They miss the point. What we are saying is that, as far as race
is concerned, the ideal children in a While society should all be White,
and the ideal children in a black society should all be black. We don't
want them all scrambled up. Ditto for the other races. No good can
come from breeding a bunch of mulattoes, mestizos, zambos, ter-
ceroones, quadroones, cholos, musties, fusties, and dusties.
Noble Prize-winning physicist William Shockley has been a favorite
whipping boy of recent years because he committed a “thought crime/ 5
Specifically, he does not believe that blacks are genetically equal to
Whites in intelligence. Truly this is the most horrible of all crimes. He
also feels that overall intelligence is declining in the U.S. because of
over-breeding among the “genetically disadvantaged, 55 a large section of
the population which includes most blacks. And to fight against this dys-
genic trend he advocated giving money to low IQ people who would
agree to be sterilized. If they were of childbearing age and had incomes
top low to be taxed, he proposed paying them $1,000 for each IQ point
they registered below 100.
Naturally, muddle-headed America, drunk on “equality, 55 doesn't
want to hear a courageous man like Shockley give his honest opinion,
and isn't likely to buy any sensible suggestion like this, but Singapore
has put into effect a race-improvement program. In this progressive
Asian country, people without a university education are rewarded if
they will agree to sterilization after having only one or two children, and
those with college degrees are given incentives to have large families,
the Prime Minister, Lee Kuan Yew, defends the policy by saying that
with-out it Singapore's “levels of competence" would drop due to gra-
dual genetic deterioration.
$
Continued on page 55
14 Liberty Bell I November 1987
NOTES ON SOCIOBIOLOGY, continued from page 14
One common argument against sociobiology is that it teaches that
intelligence is inborn and unchangeable, causing a lot of agony to those
who were shortchanged at birth. But it is the hereditary limits that are
unchangeable, not the IQ scores. These scores can usually be raised, to
a certain extent, by diligent study. But an individual's hereditary limits
are like a framework; he can move up or around inside the one he was
born with, but cannot get out of it.
Accepting this truth should not cause mental anguish in anyone, un-
less he has been programed into thinking that he should feel anguish.
The mind is no different than the body. We all know that we can im-
prove our bodies to a certain extent, but can't get beyond our limits. The
mind can be improved within limits, too.
A huge, powerfully built man is naturally not built for speed. Should
he feel mental anguish about this? If he really wants to run he can im-
prove his running a good deal by running exercises, but he can never be
a champion runner. So what? A small, slender man can never he the
heavyweight boxing champion of the world, either, because he can never
gain the needed size and strength. He can gain some size, and some
strength, and greatly increase his boxing ability, but he can never be
heavyweight champ. Should the knowledge of this cause him mental
agony?
Blacks did not inherit the mental ability of Whites, but this should
cause no hand-wringing. They can't help what they inherited, and can’t
blame anyone, unless they want to blame Yahweh, the Jewish tribal god,
who created everything, or so they say. Anyway, they are good in certain
sports, and can be proud of this.
Years ago negroes were told they had certain rights, or should have
them; that they should be able to go into White societies, marry White
women, do this and do that, and that it was all a legacy that was laid out
for them. All they had to do was demand it, ever more loudly. These no-
tions were originally put into their noggins by White race-mixing
agitators, as blacks would never have dreamed of asking for these things
themselves.
Egalitarians fear that the more sociobiology takes hold, the more
chance there will be that negroes will be considered inferior. But let me
point out here that blacks are superior to Whites in adapting to black
cultures, just as Whites are superior to them in adapting to White cul-
lures.
What is black culture? Go look at those tribes in Africa that hav
been influence the least by Whites and you will see how they live Th
huts are built of sticks and mud. It is dark and gloomy mside as
are no windows. The smoke from cooking fires is pervasive for there
are no chimneys. There may be vari-ous kinds of filt on
Creepy-crawlies fell out of the thatch roof, but the black man do
mind'particularly, he can put up with it. The White man would find
more difficult to adapt to these conditions; therefore, the black man is
superior when it comes to living in a black culture. White
On the other hand, the negro finds it harder to adapt to the White
man’s towns and cities, to his technology, to his ways and and his
ture. The latter is superior here. , p
One of the best proofs of nature of nurture comes from the study
twins, especially from the study of identical twins raised separat y
Some of the key work here has been done at the Minnesota Cente
Twin and Adoption Research. Hundreds of pairs of twinshaveb
tested here since 1979, including fo.urty-four sets of identical twms _
were adopted into different home. These investigations .leave no d mb
that brainpower and behavior are determined more by the DNA in t
cells of humans than by their environments
If the egalitarians do not succeed in slapping it down, we see that
sociobiology does offer a bright new hope. No, it does not mean that t
U.S. will reintroduce slavery. It simply recognizes that man is part of
nature, that the laws of heredity have not been repealed, and that t
currently popular slogan of “equality” does not mean biological
eqU The acceptance of nature over nurture could also mean that there
™ll eventually be a move toward the geographical separation of the
races, not because anyone forces them to move m this direction, but be-
cause it is in accordance with their inborn feelings, which they may no
be fully aware of. Man is a territorial animal, and unless racial gro p
have their own territories, they are not living m harmony with natund
law. And when they do not so live, it creates all sorts of problems, wh
origins may be unsuspected.
<
56
Liberty Bell / November 1987 ■ f
THE RISING SUN, continued from page 14
; I 1 _
1936, thus raising the possibility that Britain might intervene, he made it
clear to the German government that he opposed any British interven-
tion. When, in that same year, Italy invaded Abyssinia, he worked to un-
dermine any government attempt to stand up to this invasion. He was
reported as assuring Mussolini's ambassador of this.
4 ‘In May of 1936, the King said that the League of Nations, which
was trying to enforce economic sanctions against Italy and to which the
British government had pledged support, could be considered dead and
that for peace in Europe it was absolutely essential that the two great
nations of Germany and Italy should be afforded full satisfaction by
granting them, with full realization of their needs, the necessary colonial
markets."
So plain had the King's sympathy for Nazi Germany become by
December of 1936 and so strenuously had he tried, to influence the
British government that Chips Channon, writing in his diary, said, * He,
too, is going the dictator way, and is pro-German, against Russia and
against too much slipshod democracy. I shouldn't be surprised if he
aimed at making himself a mild dictator, a difficult task enough for an
English king." Mrs. Simpson was also very pro-Nazi; indeed Lord Louis
Mountbatten later claimed that she encouraged the King in his tenden-
cies.
The dictators may have miscalculated the power which the
monarch possessed in the British political system. But they were right in
supposing that they had a strong friend on the throne of England, and
this was one reason for the German decision to send Baron von Rib-
bentrop to London as the new ambassador to London in 1936. In his
memoirs, he explains his feeling that he could be of more use at the
Court of St. James than as director of foreign policy in Berlin, because
Hitler's main intention at the time was to neutralize or make an ally of
Britain, if possible with an Anglo-German alliance.
Certainly, Prime Minister Baldwin decided to withhold from the
King certain sensitive documents. Since there was no way of restricting
the King's tendency to speak spontaneously and freely to foreign ambas-
sadors, it seemed expedient to restrict his access to confidential
material. But in fact, the prime minister had no right, according to con-
stitutional practice, to withhold any government papers from the King.
So there is more than ample evidence now available to prove that
the ruling faction in Britain actually wanted to get rid of the King for his
Liberty Bell / November 1987 •
57
pro-Nazi views, rather than because of his dalliance wWh Mrs. S 1 ™?* 0 "’
the American divorcee. British kings have a long and Wesome tetory
such indiscretions and this was never considered reaso"
rid of any of them. But growing Jewish pressure made it ' • » *
die King to remain on the throne, and the government needed an exm.se
to get Mm out of power. And Mrs. Simpson, whose teputaBonlvas cer
tainly aheady tarnished before she Sven met the King, provided just
St means l, accomplishing this. An anti-Ziomst, »„t.-Commun st mid
pro-German king could not be tolerated by the war-monger at that
Le. Most historians now believe that poor Mrs. Simpson was not the
real reason for his abdication. „ T i •&. h toeen the
On page 148 of this biography is found, The rift between
Windsors and the Royal Family was not helped by jhe ^
couple’s visit to Nazi Germany m the summer of 1937 The N
propaganda machine was quick to make capital out of hevis t.
Windsors met many leading Nazis, including Goerrng, Himmler, H
17 My the Fifcer himself. Both the Duke and Duchess waked ^en-
thusiastic at what they saw in German factories, hospitals amiy™*
camos Wherever they went they were given unexpectedly warm wel
comes % the people of Germany. In return, the Duke was reported m
the p^ as having given the full Hitler salute on at least two ^occasion.
The Duchess told reporters that ‘Hitler was the most charming man she
^ to were many others throughout the British Empire who were
just as pro-German as the King. For instance, in 1939, South Africa was
essentially pro-German, especially the Afrikaners; the Nationahst P^ty
led by Malan and Strijdom, was unashamedly pro-Nazi. Britam had t
force South Africa to intern these pro-German leaders, including thre
who later became prime ministers of the republic,
before she lapsed into the senile coma that P te “ d f b^soU^ him
have been written by a fatuously infatuated man j etter are now
»•> “» s IS. i" « ia»g Ed.
being used to conceal the pressures that the Jews a 6 p the
ward to facilitate driving Great Britain Into a suiada 1 war aga.: nsi Gernj
letters are not comparable to the famous “D.anes of Adolf Hitler, they y P
58
Liberty Bell / November 1987
When he was the American ambassador to England, Mr. Joseph
Kennedy, the father of President John F. Kennedy, was also very pro-
German and outspokenly condemned Britain for taking up arms on the
side of the Communists. His exact words were, “I back the Chamberlain
policy of an accord and peace with Germany. I find it quite incredible
that Britain should pursue a war apparently being fought to protect the
territorial integrity of the Communists in Eastern Europe.” Old Joe was
outspoken, and, of course, that’s why he was fired.
The Japanese scholars pointed out to me that Bulgaria, despite a
plea from King George VI not to aid Germany, decided to do so anyway
to prevent the Communists from ravaging the country. King Boris told
his London cousin, “Against honesty, they (Communists) set dishonor;
against our faithfulness, they set treachery; and against justice, they set
terrorism. How can England and you justify aiding such people?”
Dr, Isharo asked me, “Did you know that King George VI, unlike
his brother Edward, sent a specially-made British sword with a two-
edged blade, made of the hardest steel, to Marshal Josef Stalin?
Winston Churchill delivered it in November of 1942 at the Tehran Con-
ference. Stalin was overcome. King George paid great homage to Com-
munism as did President Roosevelt, It appeared to us (Japanese) that
both Western powers were using Marxism against us in 1940 and 1941.”
This marks the first time anyone in authority has ever mentioned
these reasons for Japan’s part in World War II. Of course, I knew that
during November of 1941 F.D.R. sent daily antagonistic and contradic-
tory messages to Japan in an obvious attempt to provoke that govern-
ment into action. Mr, Roosevelt wanted to join the war on the side of
Britain, but Congress and the American people would not go along with
him. An overwhelming majority of Americans were opposed to his plan.
So he had to find other means of getting us involved. His work paid off
on December 7, 1941, as we all know now.
Looking at it strictly from a Japanese point of view, the resulting at-
tack on Pearl Harbor is not so difficult to understand. Even King
George VI, who wanted desperately for America to declare war on
Germany, viewed the Pacific war clouds in a more understanding man-
ner than the White House. Here is the official statement made after
World War II had ended.
nothing, for everyone knows that otherwise rational men often become inexplicably and
ridiculously infatuated with artful women. — Editor.]
Liberty Bell / November 1987 59
fi
/
/
y said “The attack upon Pearl Harbor was not. without just cause.
He said, the ta k up Japanese expansion
The U.S. was gravely upset by the rate ana exten y Indeed,
at the expense of the Chinese Communists in , n f 1940
shortly after signing the Atlantic Charter ™* ^^ShtX correctly
F . D . Rj issued a serious -J- s .„p their ,g-
S3, hfhavior against the Chirrese ~sri, who wearied -
with Russia, Britain’s new to send the Russians to
stronger messages to the Japanese, threatening
attack Japanese forces in China.” Mhi the Russia ns were
Long before the Japanese entered Mancnur ,
there in force, claiming title to the Chinese Eas ^ h
Chinese forces along the ’ e ' d of the Chinese railway.
Th^Russtan'occupatton was characterised by great pillage, arson and
"~eShi„g the Russians did was burn do™
ConsSate at Changsha. It became quite obrious tat T. "?
not fear the weak Chinese fortes, but were deafly afaudrf the nuhtar,
minded Japanese, who had defeated Russra in the 1905 w.
By 1931, the Russians had created a Chinese ' Communist army t
carry out their demands. The following capb * bs Y ou
.. tober 24, 1931 was addressed to Commumst cadres m four vrhagea 1
can see how harsh were these unreasonable demands on an already rnr
POV to"rte been instructed by the
complish the Mowing tasks within one week. As of Oflober 5 » each
village is required to send five persons to the enlarged y,
to the Youth Vanguard; four to the fighting company; two to the car
corps; ^o toTe work’ers' corps; three to die propaganda corps; and
three to the inspecting corps. . . of
“Each village must dehver 30 catties of saltpete
winter uniforms. Delivery must be within 10 days of this not c •
“All grain produced by the village must be concentrated m Soviet
storage, and no village is permitted to retain any. , f •
%’ow about landlords, rural bullies and reactionary etements m
your village? How many have been ar rested and how many
Liberty Bell / November 198/
60
caped? Each village/must submit a detailed list of these to the higher
authorities within 10 days.
“The Soviet vis in urgent need of tailors, blacksmiths, charcoal
burners. It also needs wood boards, bamboo, big kettles. You are re-
quired to supply them within the shortest period of time.
“Today, We have received another letter from the Soviet asking
each village to supply 80 bales of cloth and two students from each
school. Each village is also asked to send 30 men to the transport corps
of the Red Guard.”
As you can tell by the above orders, the Communist army was es-
sentially a guerrilla force exercising a terrorist control of the
countryside, which was their source of food supplies and manpower.
Japan’s leaders in the realm of foreign affairs believed that their
over-crowded nation’s survival required the creation of a powerful
colonial empire on the Asian continent. Not everyone , in Japan agreed
with this concept. But all agreed that the Communist menace in China
had to be dealt with soon. One group of extremists, young army colonels
called the Sakura Kai (Cherry Society), conceived the idea of gaining
lining space while at the same time protecting themselves by driving the
Soviet Communists out of North China. Lt. Colonel Hashimoto Kingoro
/was their leader.
It really wasn’t any better from the Nationalist Chinese standpoint
to have Japan occupying Manchuria than it was to have Russian Com-
munists encroaching upon their land. So on September 21, 1931, Dr.
Sao-ke Alfred Sze, China’s representative at Geneva, acting upon in-
structions from the Nationalist government, formally submitted to the
League of Nations China’s case against Japan.
A resolution was passed by the League for Japan to withdraw from
China. But it seems that since Japan feared the Communists more than
the powerless League of Nations, they simply ignored all such demands
and withdrew from the world body instead of leaving China.
However, by the time that the Russians were driven out of China, it
was too late for the cancer of Communism to be eradicated. It had al-
ready infected many Chinese leaders, including Mao Tse-tung. He set
up seven "Soviet” districts in North China from Hunan to Fukien.
These districts covered parts of seven provinces with a land area of
200,000 square miles and a civilian population of nine million.
The Japanese had to oppose both the Chinese Communists and the
Nationalists. Chiang Kai-shek had the toughest task of all for he had to
fight on three fronts, against the Japanese, the Chinese Communists,
Liberty Bell / November 1987 61
\
l
\
\ . '
defending territory from the Japanese and concentrated on elnrn g
the Chinese Reds, who, he thought, were the great evd.\
Chiang’s fifth long campaign to extermmate the Commumsk b ga^
in 1933 on October 2 when he told a meeting of sta
Nanchang: “Our preparation for this campaign has be ^ f
going and meticulous in every way. There is no question ha we sh^
succeed in exterminating the Communists. It is imperative that we com
nlete our work within the shortest possible time. The original three-year
p ete our worx wuun in r first phase
plan must be achieved in record time, we musi mu f /U
of our plan -destruction of the mam Communist forces and the capt
of the perilous international situation and of the problems at-home,
cannot afford to spend three or five more years to finish ^b
This time old Chiang was smart enough to hire some exceUe
military help. He brought in a large number of veteran
to plan and execute the attacks on the Reds. They did th j •
And these same gallant German officers later serve m P^ J \
they fought the Communists a second time. Then, of comse.tog
World War n, these same experienced German commanderswe \
the Communists for a third time. It is not news that the Germans were\
on the winning side against the Commies in Chma and Spam; but no^ \
World War II, where the Commumst side was supported by g , .
Fr To„“ee! h old^D.R. proven .nodes to get Africans involved
in World War II. He often said to his cronies. Before we m e
war...before we even make weapons...we first must make enemies^
that is exactly what he did, with the help of his Jewish tads. -He
created a propaganda war with many untrue statements about both
G "S“e d loTdead historical facts lead one to believe that Charles
A. Lindbergh, Henry Ford, Sr., General George S. Patton, King .Edward
VIII, and even Winston Churchill, in hindsight, were correct m believing
that America was on the wrong side in World Warn.
As to the present on-going trade war with Japan
dent Reagan, the Japanese are absolutely blameless for Am
deficiencies in the work place. But Mr. Reagan is usm g e
tactics of President Roosevelt, the man he admires most to blame
Japan for current U.S. woes. Before our big spender in the ^
House can raise taxe s, he must make an enemy of Japan m the eyesof
— Liberty Bell / November 1987
I *
the gullible American public. Whom the gods wish to destroy, they first
make angry. ■ '
Well, let me tell you about this trade business and whom you should
really blame. Take baseballs, for instance. They are not made in the
U.S. anymore. The favorite American pastime isn’t so American now.
No, the balls aren’t made in Japan either, nor in Taiwan or any other
baseball-mad place. The baseballs used in the Little Leagues right up to
the Majors are now made in Haiti, of all places. Yes, that little Car-
ribean country, which also gave us AIDS, relayed from darkest Africa,
now produces our baseballs.
Next time you go to the ball park, look closely at the fine print at
the edge of your ticket. Chances are you’ll read the words “printed in
Taiwan.” Look at the scoreboard. It is Japanese, inside and out includ-
ing the computers that run it. The uniforms are from Hong Kong and
Taiwan. The bats, most of them, are Canadian-made. The shoes are
from Italy, Taiwan, or Korea. The socks were made in Taiwan or
Mexico. In the lining of the baseball caps is a line reading “Made in
South Korea.” The infield is maintained with a machine made by the
Honda people. The hot-dog you eat may be the only true American
item left in the ball park. And I would not even guarantee that.
* * *
Although Mr. Reagan is doing his best to spread the shadow of war
in the Persian Gulf, you had better hope he is not successful, because
we cannot win such a conflict despite the possible loss of a million
American lives.
After the attack on the U.S.S. Stark, all the other frigates in the U.S.
Navy were quickly tested. None of them worked. Their gun-control
banks failed. If you have watched “60 Minutes,” you already know that
our tanks don’t work, our helicopters are death traps, and our military
amphibious craft sink right to the bottom of even small rivers.
Recently, in a Nevada test dubbed Mighty Oak, the system failed
and blew up. We lost 32 million dollars worth of hardware. According
to the government report, the military equipment was exposed to high
radiation. Someone forgot to close a steel door.
Our space shuttles have been blowing up on takeoff and the
guidance systems on jet fighters are faulty. These items were made in
America. Is it any wonder that most people will not even buy a car made
in the U.S.?
. The Iraqi s attack on the American frigate Stark raises questions
Liberty Befl / November 1987 ’
that go far beyond those of why the attack took place and how it could
have succeeded. Far more disturbing than the Stark s inexplicable fail-
ure to defend itself is what the success of the attack says about the pro-
fessional competence of the U.S, military, whose $300 bi ion annu
cost represents so much of our gross national product.
The broad question of whether the United State is capable of em-
ploying military power is an admittedly unpleasant one. Yet t e recur
rent failure of American arms since General Douglas Mac t ur s
spectacular landing at Inchon, Korea in 1950-the U.S. military’s last
major unqualified success -has undoubtedly raised this question in the
minds of our allies and potential adversaries alike. ,
It is therefore necessary to recognize that the assault on the Stark
was but the latest sad page in a dismal chapter in American military his-
tory. Here is a partial list of the sad failures since the final days of the
great Patriot, General MacArthur.
• In late 1950, following the masterpiece of military genius at Inchon,
U.S forces, under other commanders, advancing northward toward
the Yalu River were surprised by a massive Chinese attack that re-
sulted in the longest retreat in American military history.
• In 1965, after years of piddling around, U.S. combat ground forces
began a seven-year intervention in Vietnam’s civil war and failed to
defeat a pajama-clad enemy vastly inferior in numbers, technology,
arms, and intelligence corps. And remember that the North Viet-
namese won it without any air force at all; and despite the fact t at
the U.S. used what military experts at the time said was the best air
force in the world.
• In June of 1967, after monitoring the U.S.S. Liberty’s movements for
a month, General Dayan ordered Israeli armed forces to destroy this
vessel in international waters and to kill every man aboard. With the
entire Sixth Fleet a few miles away, the U.S. was unable or unwilling
to protect the Liberty.
• In 1968, after the government of North Korea saw how very weak and
impotent the U.S. had become, as shown by the attack on the Libert y,
this little fourth-rate country captured another intelligence-gathering
ship, the U.S.S. Pueblo , and kept the crew in prison for a year.
• In 1970, a U.S. strike force attempted to rescue American POW’s at
North Vietnam’s Son Tay Prison camp, only to find that the camp
was empty because certain American liberals had tipped off the
Reds about the raid.
64
Liberty Bell / November 1987
• In 1975, U.S. Marines assaulted Koh Tang Island in search of the
crew of the hijacked merchant ship Mayaguez , only to botch it up and
take heavy casualties. Then it was learned that the crew had been
released elsewhere before the attack.
• In 1980, an operation to rescue American personnel held hostage in
Iran disintegrated in the desert when Marines on drugs crashed into
our own planes. The Pentagon report blamed “poor planning, poor
preparation, and poor execution.”
• In 1983, a lone Arab freedom fighter took a truck load of explosives
and blew up the Marine compound in Lebanon, killing 250 Marines,
who were there only to protect Israel.
• Two days after the Beirut disaster, a U.S. invasion of tiny Grenada
went over like a Laurel and Hardy comedy. With no opposition at all,
the U.S. managed to attack an insane asylum and a hospital by mis-
take. If the Cubans at the airport had not held their fire until fired
upon, the landing would have failed.
I have not mentioned the Kennedy Brothers’ invasion of Cuba be-
cause it was not wholly American. But it was also a real embarrassment,
especially when the president went out of his mind with fear and
withdrew the promised air support. J.F.K. simply lost his will at the last
minute and abandoned the anti-Communists we had landed at the Bay
of Pigs to a painful fate at the hands of Mr. Castro. And that is not the
only black mark against Mr. Kennedy. When the Soviets began illegally
and against all existing agreements to construct the Berlin Wall in viola-
tion of World War II treaties, President Kennedy cowardly did nothing,
saying that a reasonable response would have started World War III.
As General MacArthur used to say, a military commander ruled by
fear always loses. This was proven again when President Lyndon B.
Johnson shivered with fear and did nothing about either the Liberty or
the Pueblo. He also put limits on battlefield commanders in Vietnam,
fearing that tough combat sorties against North Vietnam would draw
t e Red Chinese into the conflict. Ordering American soldiers not to
fire unless fired upon in Vietnam was letting the enemy have first
chance to kill Americans. It was a crime, evidently caused by abject and
uncontrollable fear.
And I am not forgetting Mr. Reagan’s orders to the Marines in
Beirut to stand guard with unloaded weapons, thus causing them to be
slaughtered.
Not only in the military do we now teach cow ardice. We teach bank
Liberty Bell / November 1987 g 5
I
.5
t •- . : • « •
-•t*' '2 k > ik Kvtm ~ %
. A .-., .--7
. . • K :„wp„-,l AgSbW. -'t; 7; ,bi, hL aid«r* th.-, i a;,i.'r
:::,’ . •■K=:-J'^ cv.p;.wM ‘ ^ j $*«&&**.'**&> »*-.
; * Hin^tPr At^hric^ns-and others aDOdiu, * u ^ m ,
■:f *?&£3££v '
• . \ - tx.w'as so.^e oaLibya.and Lebaribn were just -..
. as coldly as . any of the^lher^ disasters y anything tq
X d v°^StSS' : '
■ =SS£SH»HS
ST?Uk *> Philippines, and
American military installations is in grave doubt, I P _
popular opposition is almost certain to block renewai of ^y b^e
S£— £ Bven in .he ^ £L°Sd“
Congress cut military aid. Our friends are non-existent t y
who can blame them? , . nn( .u of least
Onr national psyche seems lo be condtuoned to the pad. ot least
. * , •/ tn pnrliire racial violence and humihation. It is as n
resistance, to submit, to end , • 0 f f ea r and doubt. Given
Ampnratis are now overcome by a paralyse U1 . *
aT tone of Americanjhoughttoday, we cannot win a trade w_
- - - “ Liberty Bell I November 1987
66
J apan or a shooting war anywhere.
r > ■
* * *
One small news item here caught my attention. It proves what I
have been writing. The Shimizu Land Corporation, Japan’s largest con-
struction company, has just been signed up to build the Camelback
Esplanade in Phoenix, Arizona. When the American owners of this
huge project were asked why they are using a Japanese firm instead of
an American one, they said they “didn’t want it to fall down.” Doesn’t
. that tell you something? This same Japanese firm has already built two
large developments in Phoenix.
This article first appeared in the November 1987 issue of Liberty Bell.
Annual subscription $25.00. Sample copy & booklist $3.00.
i I
Reprints of Jim Taylor’s articles are available at the following prices:
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Liberty Bell / November 1987 ~~ — qj
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68
Liberty Bell / November 1987
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II