5. The plan for
'unconditional surrender' began in the Kremlin, was foisted on to the Roosevelt administration via Stalin's spies working for Roosevelt.
Harry Hopkins, Stalin's spy who actually lived in the White House gave a speech on June 22, 1942, at the Russia Aid Rally, Madison Square Garden, where he said "And his cities, one by one, will be destroyed by Allied air forces." Ottawa Citizen - Google News Archive Search
.
Harry Hopkins was not a spy. The accusation was based on an assumption that Hopkins was "Source 19". When the secret Vasilievs Notebooks were smuggled out of Russia they confirmed that "Source 19" was not Hopkins, but rather Laurence Duggan.
Front Page is a conservative publication and John Earl Haynes is a respected historical scholar considered by Historians to be a foremost expert on this area of history.
frontpagemag.com/fpm/200900/was-harry-hopkins-soviet-spy-john-earl-haynes
Spoken like a true communist dupe!
1. The leading evidence that Hopkins was a spy for Joseph Stalin is presented by Herbert Romerstein and Eric Breindel in their 2000 book,
The Venona Secrets: Exposing Soviet Espionage and America's Traitor. I have summarized their argument
elsewhere as follows:
a. Their evidence is, first, that Soviet KGB defector,
Oleg Gordievsky, said that Hopkins was in regular communication with top Soviet covert operative,
Iskhak Akhmerov, in New York City. This was more than just a "back channel" for communication between Roosevelt and Stalin because Hopkins had existing back channels at the Soviet embassy that he used, and Akhmerov's identity as an operative was not supposed to be known to the U.S. government.
b.Second, the Venona project decrypts of Soviet communications with its spies, which came to light only in the 1990s, reveal a report on a Washington discussion between Roosevelt and Winston Churchill by an "agent 19." Only Harry Hopkins among suspected Soviet agents would have been privy to that conversation.
c. Third, former Communist Whittaker Chambers testified to Congress in 1948 about the formation of Communist "study groups" within the U.S. government from which espionage agents were recruited. One of those groups, led by
Lee Pressman, was established within the Department of Agriculture in late 1933, and Hopkins was a member of that group.
d. Fourth, his policies were strongly pro-Soviet, particularly in his work as head of the Lend-Lease program.
http://www.dcdave.com/article5/110211.htm
2. The degree to which he [Harry Hopkins] far exceeded any strategic necessity in aiding the Soviet Union in that latter capacity [the Lend-Lease program] is well described in the 1952 book by Major George Racey Jordan entitled
From Major Jordan’s Diaries. A summary, with key excerpts, are in the previously referenced article, “
How We Gave the Russians the Bomb.”
3. Now, corroborating and entirely independent evidence of Hopkins’ likely treason has come to light in the pages of an obscure book by Emanuel M. Josephson. The title is
The Strange Death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, and while it does have a very intriguing chapter on FDR’s demise, the main subject of the book is better captured by the subtitle,
A History of the Roosevelt-Delano Dynasty, America’s Royal Family. The following passage is on pp. 145-146:
a. In later years,
Murray Garsson, the munitions manufacturer who was convicted for bribery and irregularities in connection with war contracts, reported that Harry Hopkins had been very helpful to him in securing and handling those contracts. In return for his help, Hopkins had demanded and received liberal payment for his influence. Garsson regularly paid Hopkins’s numerous losses on bets on the horse races. But one form of payment demanded by Hopkins stood out as most odd, Garsson said.
b. Garsson maintained quarters at the Wardman Park Hotel in Washington in connection with his war contracts. But he spent his weekends in New York with his family. Harry Hopkins demanded of Garsson that he permit him and his friends to use the quarters during the weekends, and that he defray the cost of refreshments and entertainment. Garsson permitted Hopkins and his guests to charge their expenses to his account.
c. In looking over his bills, Garsson noted the names of the persons who had signed the tabs charged to him. Among Harry Hopkins’s associates who had signed tabs were
Carl Aldo Marzani and the whole array of the members of what was later proved to be the
Hal Ware (Communist)
cell that operated in the Government. Garsson stated that he did not become aware of the fact that he was acting as involuntary host to Hopkins’s Communist cell until after Marzani had been convicted and sent to jail for perjury in swearing in his State Department application that he was not, and never had been, a member of the Communist Party.
4. Josephson, who was hardly an admirer of Roosevelt and his New Deal, lacks references for his allegations, but many factors militate in favor of their basic accuracy. The strongest of these is that they dovetail perfectly with the other Soviet-agent charges against Hopkins and, coming much earlier, they could not have been influenced by them. In combination, the charges are much stronger than any one of them is alone.
http://www.dcdave.com/article5/110211.htm
Hopkins, Stalin's most powerful agent....
...and you, a sad, decrepit fool.
