Antony Sutton The Best Enemy Money Can Buy

158 Pages·2004·0.61 MB·English

THE BEST ENEMY
MONEY CAN BUY

By
Antony C. Sutton

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword
Author's Preface
Chapter I:
America's Deaf Mute Blindmen
The Suppressed Higher Reality
Suppression of information
The Deaf Mute Blindmen
Chapter II:
American Trucks in Korea and Vietnam –
For the Other Side
The Soviet Military Truck Industry
The Ford Gorki "Automobile" Plant
The A.J. Brandt-ZIL Plant
Chapter III:
The Deaf Mutes Supply Trucks for Afghan Genocide
The War Potential of the Kama Truck Plant
Critics of Kama Silenced and Suppressed
Who were the Deaf Mute Blindmen at Kama River?
Chapter IV:
Soviets Buy into the 21st Century
Early Soviet Electronic Acquisitions
Bridging the Semi-conductor Gap
How the Deaf Mute Blindmen helped the
Soviets into the 21st Century
The Bruchhausen Network
The Type of Equipment Shipped to the USSR
Chapter V:
Computers – Deception by Control Data Corporation
Soviet Agatha – American Apple II
Military End Use
Control Data Deception
The Deceptive World View of Control Data Corporation
Chapter VI:
Soviet in the Air
German Assistance for Soviet Rockets
Sputnik, Lunik and the Soyuz Programs
Why Did the Soviets Embark on a Space Program?
Soviet Aircraft Development
Foreign Designs for Soviet Aircraft Engines
The Wright Cyclone Engine in the Soviet Union
Western Contribution to the Postwar Soviet Air Force
The Boeing B-20 Four-Engined Bomber becomes
the Tu-4 and the Tu-70
The First Soviet Jets
Development of the First Soviet Jet Engine
MIG Fighters Rolls-Royce Turbojets
The Supersonic Tu-144 (Alias "Konkordskiy")
Chapter VII:
The Deaf Mutes and the Soviet Missile Threat
American Acceleromters for Soviet Missiles
American Ball Bearings for Missile Guidance Systems
Chapter VIII:
The Soviets at Sea
Origins of the Soviet Merchant Marine
Illegal Actions by State Department
The Deaf Mute Blindmen Forge Ahead
Submarine and Anti-Submarine Warfare
The Soviet Union as a Source of Information
Chapter IX:
The Leaky Pipeline Embargo
Working Both Sides of the Street
The Reagan Administration Marshmallow Approach
Chapter X:
DMBs Supply Nerve Gas Plants
State Department Concurs in Explosives Manufacture
The DMB and Nerve Gas Technology
Chapter XI:
Chevron-Gulf Keeps Marxist Angola Afloat
Identification of the Deaf Mute Blindmen
What is to be done
Chapter XII:
Tanks
The Development of Soviet Tank Design
The Famous T-34 Medium Tank
DMB Pleas of Ignorance
The U.S.-Built Stalingrad "Tractor" Plant
The U.S.-Built Kharkov "Tractor" Plant
The U.S.-Built Chelyabinsk "Tractor" Plant
Chapter XIII:
Why the DMBs Aid Soviet Ambitions
The Bureaucrats' View of "Peaceful Trade"
Useless Pinpricks as Policy
Multinational Businessmen and the Politics of Greed
CONCLUSIONS:
Treason
Are the Soviets Enemies?
The Soviet Record of Aggression
Are the Deaf Mute Blindmen Guilty of Treason?
United States Constitution
APPENDIX A:
Exchange of Letters with Department of Defense, 1971
APPENDIX B:
Testimony of the Author Before Subcommittee VII
of the Platform at Miami Beach, Florida, August 15,
1972, at 2:30 P.M.
APPENDIX C:
Letter from William C. Norris, Chairman of Control Data
Corporation to Congressman Richard T. Hanna, 1973
APPENDIX D:
Letter from Fred Schlafly to friends and supporters of
American Council for World Freedom, dated April
1978, asking to mail "Yellow Cards" of protest to
William Norris
Letter from William C. Norris to each "Yellow
Card Sender," dated May 5, 1978
Letter (Protocol) of Intent dated 19 October 1973
(English version) between State Committee of the USSR
Council of Ministers for Science and Technology and
the Control Data Corporation
English version of Agreement between State Committee
of the Council of Ministers of the USSR for Science
and Technology and Control Data Corporation (signed
by Robert D. Schmidt), dated 19 October 1973
APPENDIX E:
Position of Texas Instruments Company and Chairman
Fred Bucy on dangers of trading technology to the Soviets
APPENDIX F:
U.S. Firms Trading with the Soviet Union in the 1960-1985 Period
APPENDIX G:
Confidential Government Report on Cummins Engine
Company (J. Irwin Miller) and Financing of Marxist
Revolutionary Activities Within the United States.
APPENDIX H:
From the Phoenix Letter, January 1986 Issue
APPENDIX I:
U.S. Weapons Technology Sold To Soviets

Foreword by
Gary North, Ph.D.

*****
Dedicated to the memory of those who died in
Korea and Vietnam – victims of our
own technology and greed.
This business of lending blood money is one of the
most thoroughly sordid, cold blooded, and criminal
that was ever carried on, to any considerable extent,
amongst human beings. It is like lending money to
slave traders, or to common robbers and pirates, to be
repaid out of their plunder. And the man who loans
money to governments, so called, for the purpose of
enabling the latter to rob, enslave and murder their
people, are among the greatest villains that the world
has ever seen.
LYSANDER SPOONER, No Treason (Boston, 1870)

*****
Copyright 2000
This work was created with the permission of Antony
C. Sutton.
All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be
reproduced without written permission from the
author, except by a reviewer who may quote brief
passages in connection with a review.
HTML version created in the United States of
America by Studies in Reformed Theology

backward nation... the Soviet Union.

Seven Decades of Deals
The story you are about to read is true. The names have not been changed, so as not to
protect the guilty.
In the mid-1970's, the original version of this book led to the destruction of Antony Sutton's
career as a salaried academic researcher with the prestigious (and therefore, not quite
ideologically tough enough) Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. That was a
high price for Sutton to pay, but not nearly so high as the price you and I are going to be
asked to pay because of the activities that this book describes in painstaking detail.
Lenin is supposed to have made the following observation:
"If we were to announce today that we intend to hang all capitalists tomorrow,
they would trip over each other trying to sell us the rope."
I don't think he ever said it. However, someone who really understood Lenin, Communism,
and capitalist ethics said it. This book shows how accurate an observation it is.
Antony Sutton is not about to offer the following evidence in his own academic self-
defense, so I will. Perhaps the best-informed American scholar in the field of Soviet history
and overall strategy is Prof. Richard Pipes of Harvard University. In 1984, his chilling book
appeared, Survival Is Not Enough: Soviet Realities and America's Future (Simon &
Schuster). His book tells at least part of the story of the Soviet Union's reliance on Western
technology, including the infamous Kama River truck plant, which was built by the
Pullman-Swindell company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, a subsidiary of M. W. Kellogg Co.
Prof. Pipes remarks that the bulk of the Soviet merchant marine, the largest in the world,
was built in foreign shipyards. He even tells the story (related in greater detail in this book)
of the Bryant Chucking Grinder Company of Springfield, Vermont, which sold the Soviet
Union the ball-bearing machines that alone made possible the targeting mechanism of
Soviet MIRV'ed ballistic missiles. And in footnote 29 on page 290, he reveals the
following:
In his three-volume detailed account of Soviet purchases of Western equipment
and technology . . . [Antony] Sutton comes to conclusions that are
uncomfortable for many businessmen and economists. For this reason his work
tends to be either dismissed out of hand as "extreme" or, more often, simply
ignored.
Prof. Pipes knows how the academic game is played. The game cost Sutton his academic
career. But the academic game is very small potatoes compared to the historic "game" of
world conquest by the Soviet empire. We are dealing with a messianic State which intends
to impose its will on every nation' on earth — a goal which Soviet leaders have repeated
constantly since they captured Russia in their nearly bloodless coup in October of 1917.
Sutton identifies the deaf mute blindmen who sell the Soviets the equipment they need for
world conquest. But at least these deaf mute blindmen get something out of it: money. Not
"soft currency" Soviet rubles, either; they get U.S. dollars from the Soviets, who in turn get
long-term loans that are guaranteed by U.S. taxpayers. Their motivation is fairly easy to
understand. But what do the academic drones get out of it? What do they get for their
systematic suppression of the historical facts, and their callous treatment in book reviews of
works such as Sutton's monumental three-volume set, Western Technology and Soviet
Economic Development? What was in it, for example, for C. H. Feinstein of Clare College,
Cambridge Unversity, who reviewed Sutton's first volume, covering 1917-1930? He could
not honestly fault Sutton's basic scholarship, nor did he try:
. . . he has examined a vast amount of information, much of it previously
unknown to scholars, regarding the trading contacts and contracts between the
U.S.S.R and the West, notably Germany and the United States. The primary
sources were the fascinating and extraordinarily detailed files of the U.S. State
Department and the archives of the German Foreign Ministry, and these were
supplemented by a wide-ranging and multilingual selection of books and
journals.
He even wrote that "Sutton's prodigious researches (and this is apparently only the first of
three projected volumes) have provided students of Soviet economic development with a
detailed survey of the way in which 'Western' technology was transferred to the Soviet
Union, and for this we are indebted to him." But having admitted this —thereby preserving
the surface appearance of professional integrity —Feinstein then lowered the academic
boom:
Unfortunately, his attempt to go beyond this, and to assess the significance of
this transfer and of the concessions policy, is unsatisfactory and overstates the
extent and impact of the concessions as well as their importance for Soviet
economic development .... the defects of Sutton's approach . . . a similar lack of
understanding... Sutton exaggerates... He further indulges his fondness for
exaggeration ....6
You get the basic thrust of the review. "Facts are fine; we are all scholars here." But even
the mildest sort of first-stage conclusions concerning the importance and significance of
such facts are anathema, for the facts show that the Soviet economy should have this sign
over it: "Made in the West." Sutton's subsequent two volumes were never reviewed in this
specialized academic journal — the journal, above all other U.S. scholarly journals, in
which it would have been most appropriate to include reviews of scholarly books on Soviet
economic history. The information blackout had begun, and it was augmented by the
publisher's own blackout beginning in 1973, a blackout discussed in this book.
Less than three years after Feinstein's review was published, Bryant Chucking Grinder Co.
sold the Soviets the ball-bearing grinders that subsequently placed the West at the mercy of
the Soviet tyrants. At last, they possessed the technology which makes possible a relatively
7
low-risk first-strike by Soviet missiles against our missiles and "defenses." Until Bryant
supplied the technology, the Soviets couldn't build such offensive weapons, which is why
they had lobbied from 1961 until 1972 to get the U.S. government's authorization to buy the
units. Within a few years after delivery, they had the missiles installed. Then they invaded
Afghanistan. So much for Sutton's "exaggerations."
This book is not really designed to be read word for word. It is a kind of lawyer's brief,