THE BEST ENEMY
MONEY CAN BUY

 

By
Antony C. Sutton

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword

Author's Preface

Chapter I: America's Deaf Mute Blindmen      The Suppressed Higher Reality      Suppression of information      The Deaf Mute Blindmen

Chapter II: American Trucks in Korea and Vietnam – For the Other Side      The Soviet Military Truck Industry      The Ford Gorki "Automobile" Plant      The A.J. Brandt-ZIL Plant

Chapter III: The Deaf Mutes Supply Trucks for Afghan Genocide      The War Potential of the Kama Truck Plant      Critics of Kama Silenced and Suppressed      Who were the Deaf Mute Blindmen at Kama River?

Chapter IV: Soviets Buy into the 21st Century      Early Soviet Electronic Acquisitions      Bridging the Semi-conductor Gap      How the Deaf Mute Blindmen helped the           Soviets into the 21st Century      The Bruchhausen Network      The Type of Equipment Shipped to the USSR

Chapter V: Computers – Deception by Control Data Corporation      Soviet Agatha – American Apple II      Military End Use      Control Data Deception      The Deceptive World View of Control Data Corporation

Chapter VI: Soviet in the Air      German Assistance for Soviet Rockets      Sputnik, Lunik and the Soyuz Programs      Why Did the Soviets Embark on a Space Program?      Soviet Aircraft Development      Foreign Designs for Soviet Aircraft Engines      The Wright Cyclone Engine in the Soviet Union      Western Contribution to the Postwar Soviet Air Force      The Boeing B-20 Four-Engined Bomber becomes           the Tu-4 and the Tu-70      The First Soviet Jets      Development of the First Soviet Jet Engine      MIG Fighters Rolls-Royce Turbojets      The Supersonic Tu-144 (Alias "Konkordskiy")

Chapter VII: The Deaf Mutes and the Soviet Missile Threat      American Acceleromters for Soviet Missiles      American Ball Bearings for Missile Guidance Systems

Chapter VIII: The Soviets at Sea      Origins of the Soviet Merchant Marine      Illegal Actions by State Department      The Deaf Mute Blindmen Forge Ahead      Submarine and Anti-Submarine Warfare      The Soviet Union as a Source of Information

Chapter IX: The Leaky Pipeline Embargo      Working Both Sides of the Street      The Reagan Administration Marshmallow Approach

Chapter X: DMBs Supply Nerve Gas Plants      State Department Concurs in Explosives Manufacture      The DMB and Nerve Gas Technology

Chapter XI: Chevron-Gulf Keeps Marxist Angola Afloat      Identification of the Deaf Mute Blindmen      What is to be done

Chapter XII: Tanks      The Development of Soviet Tank Design      The Famous T-34 Medium Tank      DMB Pleas of Ignorance      The U.S.-Built Stalingrad "Tractor" Plant      The U.S.-Built Kharkov "Tractor" Plant      The U.S.-Built Chelyabinsk "Tractor" Plant

Chapter XIII: Why the DMBs Aid Soviet Ambitions      The Bureaucrats' View of "Peaceful Trade"      Useless Pinpricks as Policy      Multinational Businessmen and the Politics of Greed

CONCLUSIONS: Treason      Are the Soviets Enemies?      The Soviet Record of Aggression      Are the Deaf Mute Blindmen Guilty of Treason?      United States Constitution

APPENDIX A: Exchange of Letters with Department of Defense, 1971

APPENDIX B: Testimony of the Author Before Subcommittee VII of the Platform at Miami Beach, Florida, August 15, 1972, at 2:30 P.M.

APPENDIX C: Letter from William C. Norris, Chairman of Control Data Corporation to Congressman Richard T. Hanna, 1973

APPENDIX D: Letter from Fred Schlafly to friends and supporters of American Council for World Freedom, dated April 1978, asking to mail "Yellow Cards" of protest to William Norris Letter from William C. Norris to each "Yellow Card Sender," dated May 5, 1978 Letter (Protocol) of Intent dated 19 October 1973 (English version) between State Committee of the USSR Council of Ministers for Science and Technology and the Control Data Corporation English version of Agreement between State Committee of the Council of Ministers of the USSR for Science and Technology and Control Data Corporation (signed by Robert D. Schmidt), dated 19 October 1973

APPENDIX E: Position of Texas Instruments Company and Chairman Fred Bucy on dangers of trading technology to the Soviets

APPENDIX F: U.S. Firms Trading with the Soviet Union in the 1960-1985 Period

APPENDIX G: Confidential Government Report on Cummins Engine Company (J. Irwin Miller) and Financing of Marxist Revolutionary Activities Within the United States.

APPENDIX H: From the Phoenix Letter, January 1986 Issue

APPENDIX I: U.S. Weapons Technology Sold To Soviets

Foreword by
Gary North, Ph.D.

*****

 Dedicated to the memory of those who died in
Korea and Vietnam – victims of our
own technology and greed.

This business of lending blood money is one of the most thoroughly sordid, cold blooded, and criminal that was ever carried on, to any considerable extent, amongst human beings. It is like lending money to slave traders, or to common robbers and pirates, to be repaid out of their plunder. And the man who loans money to governments, so called, for the purpose of enabling the latter to rob, enslave and murder their people, are among the greatest villains that the world has ever seen.

LYSANDER SPOONER, No Treason (Boston, 1870)

*****

Copyright 2000

This work was created with the permission of Antony C. Sutton.

All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced without written permission from the author, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in connection with a review.

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