Page 249 - Lunacy and the Age of Deception

by a rope tied to the prisoner’s body.

These six million individuals were not only soldiers who had fought on the side of the Germans
against the Russians, but they were women and children as well.

700,000 of this total were soldiers under the command of Lt. Gen. Andrei Vlasov, a brilliant Soviet
officer and one of the heroes of the battle of Moscow in 1942. In April of 1945, General Vlasov led
his troops to the American lines so that they could surrender and then volunteer to return to
Communist Russia and attempt to oust the Bolshevik government. They laid down their arms and
considered themselves to be American Prisoners of War.

Vlasov was informed that permission to pass through the American lines had been refused, so he had
to order his unarmed men to save themselves as best they could. Most of them were forcibly
repatriated back to Russia and executed. General Vlasov himself was taken from an American escort
by Soviet troops and spirited away to Moscow where he was later executed.

The British government behaved no more honorably. Despite guarantees to the contrary, more than
30,000 Cossacks, including women and children, led by General P.N. Krasnov, were disarmed and
forcibly turned over to the Russian Army. Many committed suicide rather than be repatriated back
to the Communist government in Russia.
[Source: The Unseen Hand, Ralph A. Epperson]

In another section of his book, Epperson relates the immense support that America gave the Soviets
in building up their industrial capacity, their military, and in keeping them afloat financially. The
ultimate goal of the global elite guiding this policy was the formation of a single world government.
Joseph Stalin spoke of the reasons that the Communist nations needed the support of Capitalist
nations. He said:

It is essential that the proletariat of the advanced countries should render real and prolonged aid
to the backward nationalities in their cultural and economic development. Unless such aid is
forthcoming, it will be impossible to bring the various nations and peoples within a single world
economic system that is so essential for the triumph of socialism.
[Source: Dan Smoot Report, June 22, 1959]

Ralph Epperson shares the following information.

It was America’s early plan to conceal the true intent of their sale of technology to Russia: to build
a superior Russian military power. To accomplish this subterfuge, it became their task to convince
the skeptical that the technology was being sold to Russia to assist them in reconstructing their war-
ravaged economy, and that such aid was civilian and not military.

For instance, some of the first factories constructed in Russia in the 1920's and 1930's were
“tractor” factories, constructed in the Russian cities of Volgograd, Kharkov, and Chelyabinsk. All
three were constructed by American companies...

These “tractor” factories, ostensibly constructed to supply farm tractors to the Russian farmer,