Final_Judgment

[414] Final Judgment 511
facilities came to an abrupt end. And less than one year later Red China
exploded its first nuclear bomb.
Was this, in fact, a joint Chinese-Israeli operation? Although it is
now an "open secret" that Israel has nuclear weapons, Israel had to have
tested its capabilities somewhere. And in 1964, it now appears likely,
Israel did test its own first nuclear bomb—in secret conjunction with its
secret ally, the People's Republic of China. The "official" story is that
Israel "may have" conducted its "first" atomic test off the coast of South Africa
in 1979, but, as we have seen, there is evidence to suggest otherwise.
The assassination of John F. Kennedy by Red China's secret ally, the
Mossad, in league with the Mossad's other allies in the CIA and the Lansky
Crime Syndicate, made possible the success of the joint Israeli-Red Chinese
nuclear bomb project that would have been frustrated had JFK lived.
THE ISRAELI LOBBY REACTS
In the United States, the Israeli lobby—and Israel's partisans within
what was then the "hard-line anti-communist" administration of Ronald
Reagan—seem to have been fully enthusiastic about Israel's "new" alliance
with Red China (as though, of course, they weren't aware of it already).
For example, the Washington Times reported that: "Assistant Defense
Secretary Richard Perle, the [Reagan] administration official most
responsible for trying to deny U.S. weapons technology to [Soviet-bloc]
communist countries is said to favor the Israel-China arms link. Also said to
favor the traffic is Stephen Bryen, a deputy assistant secretary of defense, [a
Bryan's principal deputy] who was formerly president of the Jewish
Institute for National Security Affairs," 1048 an influential lobby for Israel.
So it was that Jewish power brokers in the highest ranks of the Reagan
administration, known for their devotion to Israel's cause (and for their
fervent criticisms of the Soviet Union), came forth as heavy-duty advocates
of the Israeli-Red Chinese alliance. Some might question, obviously, how
"anti-communist" people such as Bryen and Perle really were (in light of
the fact that Red China, of course, is a communist country). However, it's
clear that Bryen and Perle, among others, were simply endorsing the new
policy because that is precisely what Israel wanted.
And, of course, by 2003—when the United States launched a "preemptive"
invasion of Iraq, with strong prodding from pro-Israel partisans, it
was the aforementioned Richard Perle who was a virtual ringmaster in
organizing the public relations drumbeat on behalf of war.
In any event, although the facts about this alliance between Israel and
China were there for those who were interested, the press (during this
period) did not make too much of the open dealings between Red China and
Israel, inasmuch as this was before the Soviet Union fell and the Cold War
was still unofficially underway. What's more, there were still widespread
concerns about both Soviet and Chinese communism among segments of