"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

The United States refused to give the go-ahead when the Soviet Union
wanted to attack China in 1969. (Mikhail Heller and Alexander Nekrich,
"Utopia in Power", London, 1986, p. 713.) Moscow had to shelve its plans
to attack China. But it was quite all right to occupy Kabul in 1979.
The United States also helped to put down the anti-Communist popular
movement Solidarity in Poland. The Swedish journalist Ulf Nilson told
Expressen the following on July 24, 1989: "The man whom the American
president valued most highly - and helped the most - was the ex-dictator
Jaruzelski. Without Bush's help, the man who prohibited Solidarity would
not have been elected president, but the United States sided with,
paradoxically, the Communists."
The CIA headquarters made sure that the operation with 1200 men in
the Bay of Pigs at the beginning of April 1961 was foiled. The invisible
hand in this case was not at all interested in deposing the freemason and
Marrano Fidel Castro, whom it had itself helped into power. Guess who
paid for his equipment, food bills and weapons in the Mexican training
camps! The historian Jean Boyer stressed that Castro's money and
weapons did not come from Moscow but from the United States. It was
the freemason Eisenhower who helped Castro to power. The military aid
to Cuba was later sent via the Soviet Union. So we need not be surprised
at the fact that 5000 Cuban soldiers were used to protect the American and
French oil companies in the Cabinda area of Angola when UNITA guerilla
forces attacked foreign oil plants. {The Economist, Contra No. 5/1988.)
The United States ceased supporting President Anastasio Somoza in
Nicaragua and began secretly helping the Marxist Sandinistas instead.
(Svenska Dagbladet, 21 July, 1989.) President James Carter cut off all
military assistance to Nicaragua and prohibited sales of military hardware
to the country. The Carter administration successfully closed all markets
where Nicaragua could purchase arms and ammunition. The International
Monetary Fund twice blocked badly needed standby credit for Nicaragua
The White House successfully pressured all shipping companies to
boycott Nicaragua so that the coffee crop could not be exported. The U.S.
Department of Agriculture gave arbitrary instructions to beef inspectors to
stop Nicaraguan beef exports to the United States. Public support was
given to the Sandinista Communist movement. The White House chose to
let the Marxists take over Nicaragua. (Anastasio Somoza and Jack Cox,
"Nicaragua Betrayed", Belmont, 1980.)
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