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.Unfortunately for Bush, the missile fell 20-30 feet short of the actualbuilding, shattering doors and windows up to three stories, killing afemale receptionist.None of the Moslem delegates were hurt.Thefeeble and childish excuse made by the Pentagon and the White Housethat the missile was "knocked off course by Iraqi anti-aircraft gun-ners," was so absurd, that DGSE (French intelligence) was highlyskeptical about whether the report was genuine or the work of somecrackpot private agency.The Russian military, secure in the data provided by their satellites,told the U.S.government its explanation was false  and that they hadthe evidence to prove it At $1 million per missile, Bush's paranoidbehavior cost the American taxpayers $40 million dollars-on top of thecovert price tag of $40 million.It is apparent that some mechanism isurgently needed to curb future presidents who in their last days inoffice, might seek to follow the shocking example set by Bush.Covert action can often be taken by a government against its ownpeople.Take thecaseof Alger Hiss and Rockefellers.As the petroleumcompanies said, they "owed no special obligation to America." Thisis true in the context of the arrangements made with the Bolsheviks byDavid Rockefeller and British oil companies.The United States endedup promoting socialism and communism to reward the Bolsheviks for136DIPLOMACY BY DECEPTIONoil concessions given to Rockefeller and Armand Hammer.Certainly,that proved their contention that the petroleum industry was notnecessarily loyal to the United States.In 1936, Alger Hiss was invited by Francis B.Sayre, WoodrowWilson's son-in-law, to enter the State Department.The RIIA and theCFR decided Hiss was a good man who would do what he was told,regardless of whether it was good for America or not Actually, Hisswas Rockefeller's first choice, not Sayre's, but Rockefeller stayed inthe shadows.At that point in 1936 when Sayre made his approach,Hiss was already deeply involved in espionage for the USSR, and thefact was well known to his law professor at Harvard.When Hiss was promoted to the position of assistant supervisor onpolitical relations in the State Department, Chambers and a mannamed Levine blew Hiss's cover reporting that he was active inworking for the Soviet Union.The man Chambers went to with hisallegation was Marvin McIntyre, who failed to give the information toRoosevelt who was his boss.Instead, he sidetracked Chambers toAdolph A.Berle, who at the time was Assistant Secretary of State incharge of State Department Security.Berle went to Roosevelt with thestory, only to be abruptly dismissed by the President.Undaunted, Berle took his information to Dean Acheson, butexactlynothing happened to Hiss, He was not called on for an explanation;instead he was promoted by Roosevelt, a Rockefeller-CFR puppet, aswas Roosevelt's entire staff.In 1944 Hiss received another boost witha promotion to the post of special assistant to the Director of FarEastern Affairs, where he was well placed to serve Soviet expansionistplans in Asia.To demonstrate the arrogance of Rockefeller, all the time Hiss was arising star at State, the FBI had a file on him.He was denounced bySoviet defector Igor Gouzensky, who worked in the office of the GRU(Soviet military intelligence) in Ottawa, Canada.The State Depart-ment heads knew all about Hiss and his Soviet connections, as didPresident Roosevelt, but made no move to oust him.137DR JOHN COLEMANWhile Rockefeller was planning the United Nations, he and Stalinagreed on a deal in which the U.N.would not interfere in Russianaffairs in exchange forSoviet oil for the Rockefeller oil companies.Norwould the Bolsheviks meddle in Saudi Arabia, and make no furtherattempts to get into Iran.The man nominated to represent Rockefellerat the U.N.was Alger Hiss.His immediate superior was NelsonRockefeller, who gave orders to John Foster Dulles.Roosevelt, Dulles,the FBI and Rockefeller all knew that Hiss was working with the SovietUnion.Following the modem of Standard Oil, the mechanism for controllingthe United Nations was taken out of American hands.The SecretaryGeneral was given the power to appoint whomever he pleased.For histreason, Hiss received a special staff appointment to the CarnegieEndowment Fund for International Peace at a salary of $20,000 perannum, a very good income for those days.The idea was to place Hissabove the law.In fact, Hiss was above the law, because he got away with treason andtreachery.Hiss was not charged with treason, but with perjury.However, powerful people immediately rushed to his defense.Su-preme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter gave Hiss a clean bill of healthand Rockefeller paid his legal expenses to the tune of $100,000.At the time he was confronted by Chambers, Hiss was working as amember of the executive committee for the Association of the UnitedNations, chief executive for the Institute of Pacific Relations, and wasa leading member of the CFR as well as president of the CarnegieFoundation [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]