In Iraq: How Gorbachev

Is Following The Example

Of Stalin

To understand how Gorbachev is presently manipulating Iraq and the

Mideast Crisis for Soviet plans to dominate the world, we must realize
he is following his mentor Stalin who similarly publicly condemned
Hitler but secretly encouraged and urged him on to WWII as Gorbachev
is now encouraging Saddam Hussein into war and conquest.
Read the following brief outline by Frre Michel. Upon reflection as well
as on reading "Countdown to Destruction" in this issue you can see how
this lesson from history applies to current events in the Middle East.
The conclusion is clear. You must do all you can to promote Fatima. The
truth that Our Lady of Fatima tells us infallibly is that if Her requests
are not granted "Russia will raise up WARS," and "Russia is the
instrument of chastisement chosen by Heaven to punish the whole
world (for its crimes) if we do not obtain the conversion of that poor
nation."
Taken from The Whole Truth About Fatima
by Frre Michel de la Sainte Trinit

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After Stalin 'backed' Hitler and

then amassed whole chinks of
Europe after the 3rd Reich fell,
so Gorbachev supports Iraq and
after the devastation of war in
the Middle East, Communist
Russia will the spoils of war of
over 1/3 of the world's oil
supply.

"The War Of Hitler" Or The War Of Moscow?

In refutation of our critics, who wrongly and too hastily considered as
historically evident what in reality was a very partial and superficial view of
history of World War II, gradual access to secret archives has allowed us to
establish one fact more and more clearly. Bolshevik Russia was not only the
great beneficiary of this atrocious war, but it was also the most effective active
accomplice of the Nazis, and even instigated the war. This historical truth gives
the Fatima Secret an unexpected profundity: we will establish conclusively that
because Stalin's Russia was not converted, because it was allowed to pursue its
political double-dealing with diabolical Machiavellianism, the Second World War
broke out only twenty years after the original slaughter of 1914-1918.

War, The Ultimate Objective

It would not be false to apply the well-known adage to Stalin: is fecit cui
prodest. (The one who took action was the one with something to gain.) This
indeed is one of the first points that can be solidly established: Stalin had
foreseen for many years this European war between Germany and the AngloFrench bloc, he had desired it and he had taken all possible measures to
provoke it. He had the highest interest in doing so. Already on January 22,
1934, Kaganovich, Stalin's brother-in-law, had avowed in Izvestia: "The conflict
between Germany and France reinforces our situation in Europe ... We must
widen the differences between the European states."30

The Germano-Soviet Accord

The Germano-Soviet accord was the masterpiece of this clever policy, whose
ultimate, declared and considered end was the European war, which in every
respect would profit the USSR and the international Left. Far from being a last
minute arrangement, it had been, on the contrary, Stalin's major objective, as
Sovietologists have gradually discovered.
Originally the Kremlin had worked for Germany's recovery, and even for Hitler's
stunning rise to power. A. Rossi, one of the experts of Soviet history writes:

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"In 1917, the Bolshevik leaders were convinced that the fate of the new regime
in Russia depended on what kind of relations it succeeded in establishing with
Germany." After 1920, "to a politically isolated Germany, they offered a
common chance of 'rebuilding', and the first pact was signed in April, 1922, at
Rapallo ...
"The idea was to exploit the resentments and sufferings of a defeated Germany
and make her an ally in the struggle against the Western powers ... It was also
a question of jumping out of the straitjackets of the Versailles treaty ... When
the rise of the National Socialist movement became obvious and menacing after
1930, Stalin was not troubled at all; on the contrary, he rubbed his hands ...
And he squarely played the "Nazi card" ... the idea was to aggravate Hitler's
pressure and pit it against Western Europe. If the operation succeeded sooner
or later there would be a war, from which only Russia would be preserved.
"These perspectives and calculations were in no way changed when Hitler later
came into power."31
To provoke the war, the USSR had to come to an understanding with Germany.
"Stalin's international policy during these first ten years" wrote a high Soviet
official in 1939 "was nothing more than a series of maneuvers designed to
put him in a favorable position to deal with Hitler."32 In 1982, Heller and Nekrich
give numerous and solid proofs of this interpretation of Stalin's policy.33 Among
others, there is the following: when Germany, in 1935, broke the military
provisions of the Treaty of Versailles and restored compulsory military service,
"Stalin showed his understanding and even approved this new step towards war.
At the end of March, 1935, he said to Anthony Eden during the course of their
conversations in the Kremlin: 'Sooner or later the German people had to
liberate themselves from the chains of Versailles ... I repeat, a great people like
the German people had to cast away the chains of Versailles'."34

"The Crusade Of The Democracies"

But while Moscow secretly informed Berlin of its desire to arrive at an
understanding, and even proposed on December 21, 1935, "a bilateral nonaggression pact", Stalin pushed England and France into war against Hitler.
After having entered the League of Nations on September 18, 1934, on May 2,
1935, Stalin signed a treaty of mutual assistance with France. From that
moment until August, 1939, the communists became the most fervent apostles
of the "crusade of the democracies" against Nazism, and the fiercest supporters
of an immediate and all-out war against Germany.35 It was necessary, no matter
what the cost, to defend Poland and die for Danzig!

The Cynical Double-Dealing Which Led To War

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Although publicly anti-Nazi, Stalin had continually been making secret advances
to Germany and looking for an alliance with her. The stages of
this rapprochement were outlined in 1933 and became very clear after
October, 1938: excellent accounts are found in Heller and Nekrich, or Rossi.
"The secret archives of the Wihelmstrasse" also testify to this process. 36
Stalin's cynical double-crossing is well known. On August 23, 1939, while the
English and French military delegations were still at Moscow, the GermanoSoviet non-aggression pact had been signed. Hitler had accepted all of Stalin's
demands. Stalin was to receive his share of the dismemberment of Poland,
along with the Baltic States in the north and Bessarabia in the south. With
reason do Heller and Nekrich write:
"The conclusion of the accords with Hitler's Germany crowned Stalin's efforts to
forge a Soviet-German alliance ... 'It is difficult to overestimate the international
importance of the Soviet-German pact,' Molotov declared on August 31, 1939.It
is a turning point in the history of Europe and not just of Europe.'"
Nekrich then comments, again with reason:
"It was true. A turning point really had taken place in the history of Europe and
the world: the Soviet Union had opened the door to a war by signing a
pact with Germany ... One week later, on September 1, Germany attacked
Poland. It was the beginning of the Second World War."37
To summarize: Stalin desired a war, the longest war possible, where his
adversaries would be mutually exhausted. Then late in the game, he would
intervene on the side of the victors, and walk away with all the fruits of the
victory.38 He was able to maneuver perfectly to achieve these ends:
1) By contributing to Germany's recovery.
2) By supporting since 1933, and especially since 1935, the warmongering
designs of Judeo-Masonry, which had decided on provoking a war against Hitler.
3) By continuing at the same time to let the Fuhrer know that he desired to
reach an understanding with him, and would not in any way oppose his
expansionist projects.
4) Finally, by concluding his famous pact with Ribbentrob in August, 1939, he
encouraged Hitler to attack Poland, certain that this offensive would definitely
provoke a declaration of war by France and England.
Since his rise to power, Stalin had made this horrible war the major objective of
his foreign policy. He was bold enough to say it publicly on May 22, 1939: "The
renewal of broad international action will not be possible unless we succeed in
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exploiting the antagonisms between the capitalist states, to precipitate them

into an armed conflict. The principal work of our communist parties must
be to facilitate such a conflict."39
Here is the key to the apparently inconsistent and contradictory maneuverings
of Bolshevik policy between the two world wars. In the end, nobody could have
desired this war more than Stalin not even Hitler, and certainly not Mussolini,
who had been drawn into it by the democracies' odious attitudes towards him.
Nobody could have desired this war for so long, nobody could have planned it so
cold-bloodedly, and cause it to break out at the right time, and according to the
interests of world communism. Nobody could have profited from it more than
the USSR, since at the end of this war its empire became the vastest empire in
the entire globe.
FOOTNOTES:
30. Michel de Mauny, "Les communistes et l'excitation a la guerre", p. 136 in Les causes
cachees de la Deuxieme Guerre mondiale, Lectures Francaises, May 1975.
31. A. Rossi, Les communistes francais pendant la drole de guerre, p. 11-12. For proof
that this luminous interpretation of Stalin's policy does not rest on the author's
prejudices but on documents gradually brought to light, it suffices to compare this 1951
work (Paris, Iles d'or) with the one written by the same author in 1942,Physiologie du
parti communiste francais, p. 351 (written during the war, it was published without
change by ed. Self, in 1948).
32. General G.W. Krivitzky, agent of Stalin, quoted by Rossi, p. 12.
33. L'Utopie au pouvoir, p. 258-259; 270-285.
34. Ibid., p. 270.
35. Cf. Rossi, Les communistes francais pendant la drole de guerre, p. 7-9.
36. Vol. 1, Chap. V, "Germany and the Soviet Union, November 1937 - July 1938", p. 448473; and Vol. IV, Chap. VI, "Germany and the Soviet Union, October 3, 1938 - March
13, 1939" p. 546-580. Plon, 1950 and 1953.
37. Ibid., p. 284.
38. This plan of consummate cynicism, and for which the millions of lives sacrificed did not
count, was explained by Stalin practically in 1925 (Heller and Nekrich, p. 258).
39. Quoted by Ploncard d'Assac, Salazar, p. 165-166. D. Martin Morin, 1983.

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