FINAL WARNING: The Communist Agenda
Revolutionary action by students must be stepped up. Every
effort must be made now to encourage students to demonstrate,
and if possible, to riot on the largest possible scale. Students are
susceptible to an idealistic approach. They should be tackled on
the lines laid down in our previous directives ... When known
Communist Party members are persuading others to take military
action, our undercover subverters must oppose this communist
inspired action. It is vitally important for them to safeguard their
established undercover positions.”A similar directive was sent to France in 1968:“The student population must be induced to demonstrate publicly
and fight vigorously for their rights. Subtle undercover tactics
must be adopted to ensure these demonstrations culminate in
rioting and street fighting. The objective is to create a dangerous,
revolutionary situation in which law and order is discredited ...
Simultaneously our undercover cadres in industry, commerce,
the trade unions, religious organizations and political parties,
must propagate the idea that the working population should give
full support to any students’ strike actions.”While the Soviets were calling for more “grievance strikes, more
wildcat strikes, and more trade union obstruction to smooth working
of industry; more racial riots, and more sabotage to industrial plants,”
Red China’s agents were instructed to “seize every opportunity to
speed drug addiction,” and all sorts of drugs were smuggled into the
West. Russia later adopted the same strategy. Chou En-lai told
Egyptian President Nassar, in 1966, of his plans to turn our American
soldiers into drug addicts: “The more troops they (America) send to
Vietnam, the happier we shall be. We shall then have them in our
power and can have their blood.”In addition to the undercover subversion, there are various Communist
Parties established in various countries. If the Party is outlawed, they
function under the name of the “Worker’s Party” or the “Socialist
Party.” Over 80 countries had Parties that were officially recognized by
the Comintern in Moscow. The leaders of these Parties were sent to
Moscow for training in communist theory and revolutionary tactics, so
they could return to spread propaganda in order to recruit members.