Is Tim Kaine a Communist?

The Democratic Party’s nominee for the Vice Presidency, Senator Tim Kaine, spent his youth as a willing dupe for the KGB propaganda machine and its active measures in Latin America during the Cold War.

In 1980, at age 22, Kaine interrupted his law studies at Harvard to sign up for a year long stint in the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, which was heavily involved in various types of missionary work in Central America.

During this time, the merde was indeed hitting the ventilateur south of the US border. Communist backed guerillas were intent on overthrowing the pro US government in El Salvador. In Nicaragua, the US backed Contras battled the communist Sandinista government led by the Marxist hardliner, President Daniel Ortega.

In Latin America and indeed across much of the world, the Jesuits were fully supportive of liberation theology, which began as a movement within the Catholic Church in Latin America in the 1950s and 1960s. Liberation theology arose principally as a moral reaction to the poverty and social injustice in the region.

On the surface, liberation theology preached helping the poor, but in actuality it was a playbook for communist subversion, with one goal; the Marxist take down of poverty stricken nations in Latin America and communism’s advance to the doorstep of the United States, when Mexico too, collapsed under the weight of Moscow funded revolution.

There is more than ample evidence that liberation theology was conceived by the KGB as a way of enabling a communist takeover of Central and South America, while also causing a schism and a possible collapse of the Catholic Church itself. In essence, liberation theology was a giant disinformation campaign run by the Soviet Union.

The top-ranking Soviet Bloc defector of the Cold War, Gen. Ion Pacepa admits that he was personally involved in the operation.

Ion Mihai Pacepa was born 28 October 1928 in Bucharest, Romania. He is a former three-star general in the Securitate, the secret police of Communist Romania, who defected to the United States in July 1978 following President Jimmy Carter’s approval of his request for political asylum. He is the highest-ranking defector from the former Eastern Bloc, and has written several books and news articles on the inner workings of the communist intelligence services.

At the time of his defection, General Pacepa simultaneously had the rank of advisor to the bloody dictator Nicolae Ceauşescu, acting chief of his foreign intelligence service and a state secretary of Romania’s Ministry of Interior. Ion Mihai Pacepa stated that the Theology of Liberation was the creation of the Soviet KGB as a way of bringing communism to Latin America and around the world. General Pacepa has been called “the Cold War’s most important defector.” After his defection, the Romanian totalitarian regime, under the bloody communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu, placed “two death sentences and a $2 million bounty on his head.” He pointed out that Pacepa worked more than ten years with the CIA.

Pacepa explained that the liberation theology was born of a 1960s top-secret “Party-State Dezinformatsiya Program.” It was approved by Aleksandr Shelepin, the chairman of the KGB, and by Politburo member Aleksey Kirichenko, who coordinated the Communist Party’s international policies. The program ordered that “the KGB take secret control of the World Council of Churches (WCC) based in Geneva, Switzerland, and use it as cover for converting liberation theology into a South American revolutionary tool.” The KGB knew that the WCC was the largest international ecumenical organization after the Vatican, representing some 550 million Christians of various denominations throughout 120 countries.

According to Pacepa, the KGB established an intermediate international religious organization called the Christian Peace Conference (CPC), headquartered in Prague. Its main objective “was to bring the KGB-created Liberation Theology into the real world.” He explained that “The new Christian Peace Conference was managed by the KGB and was subordinated to the venerable World Peace Council, another KGB creation, founded in 1949 and by then also headquartered in Prague.” In his work with the Soviet bloc intelligence community, Pacepa managed the Romanian operations of the World Peace Council (WPC).

Pacepa wrote the following: “In 1968 the KGB-created Christian Peace Conference, supported by the world-wide World Peace Council, was able to maneuver a group of leftist South American bishops into holding a Conference of Latin American Bishops at Medellín, Colombia. In spite of the fact that the Conference’s objective was to seek solutions to poverty, its undeclared goal was to recognize a new religious movement encouraging the poor to rebel against the ‘institutionalized violence of poverty,’ and to recommend the new movement to the World Council of Churches for official approval. The Medellin Conference achieved both goals. It also bought the KGB-born name Liberation Theology.”

At the time, liberation theology was opposed by a majority of the Catholic Church. Its most vociferous opponent was Pope John Paul II, an ardent anti-communist who was involved in over-throwing communism in Eastern Europe, with his support of the Polish workers’ movement, Solidarity.

To counter Vatican opposition to this theology, recently published documents from the Soviet and East German archives show “active measures” were undertaken to undermine the Vatican and the pope — key barriers to Soviet influence in Latin America.

Active measures included financing communist movements, supplying weapons and military advisors to Latin American countries and conducting disinformation and direct action operations.

Into this world of violent revolution, stepped Tim Kaine. Surely, Kaine must have known what he was getting into when he signed up with the JVC. He was a graduate of a Jesuit preparatory high school and knew that the Jesuits were involved in operations on the fringe of the Catholic Church and in support of the enemies of the United States of America.

It is doubtful that a conservative, young Republican, or for that matter, even a mainstream Democrat would have ventured down to Latin America to work for an organization seeping in leftist ideology and infested with radical Marxists and violent revolutionaries.

Reports indicate that in Honduras, “Mr. Kaine embraced liberation theology.”

Kaine’s beliefs were at odds with his own country’s policies under Ronald Reagan, which were to stop the spread of communism across the world and indeed destroy it.

Kaine’s beliefs were at odds with the leader of the Catholic Church itself, Pope John Paul II, who will go down in history as one of the greatest champions of freedom this planet has ever seen.

Around the time Kaine was there, Jesuits were arrested for gunrunning, and, the next year, the Honduran government banned any more American Jesuits from coming to that country because of their left-wing activism.

They also expelled one American-born Jesuit, who also had to leave that religious community because he was too radical even for them. That priest was Father Jim Carney, and he was the one the New York Times us tells Kaine sought out across the border in Soviet-supported Nicaragua, taking a bus and then walking several miles to meet him.

Carney was a full-blown revolutionary. A recent New York Times report says his death was “murky” and hardened Kaine’s distrust of American involvement in the region.

What isn’t murky is what led to his death. In 1983, Carney was part of a 96-man unit that invaded Honduras to bring the Nicaraguan Communist revolution there too. The insurgents were Cuban and Nicaraguan trained and led by Jose Reyes Mata, Cuban-educated, and Honduras’ top Marxist. Reyes Mata had previously served with Che Guevara in Bolivia.

After a firefight with Honduran troops, Reyes Mata was captured and killed. Carney was reported dead too. Some think he was captured and killed too. Kaine worried about American complicity in an extrajudicial killing, but he didn’t seem bothered by Carney’s participation in a Communist-sponsored insurgency and invasion of Honduras.

To this day, Kaine’s relationship with Father Carney’s successor, Father Melo, continues. Melo, incidentally, wants to redistribute land throughout Latin America by 2021.

Kaine’s politics haven’t changed much. He puts on a good front as a moderate, but in actuality, he’s a left wing radical who has a F Rating from the NRA.

In 2016, we have a Presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton, a supporter of the revolutionary organizations, the SDS and the Weathermen Underground, who spent the summer of 1969, working for a radical law firm in Oakland.

“That summer she went to work at the most important radical law firm in America at that point: Treuhaft, Walker and Bernstein in Oakland. They defended the Panthers. Two of their partners were members of the Communist Party—including Bob Treuhaft, who was married to Jessica Mitford. I talked to Bob Treuhaft not long before he died, and he said he was certain that Hillary came there because she subscribed to some of the kind of law they practiced and the kind of clients they defended. In her so-called autobiography, “Living History,” she put in a couple of sentences about living in Berkeley with Bill that summer and working at that law firm, but she makes it sound like their work focused on postal rate increases. There’s not a word about radicals.”

Hillary Clinton’s mentor was none other than Saul Alinsky, the left wing revolutionary and ‘community organizer’ who wrote Rules for Radicals.

If Hillary’s past, and that doesn’t include any of her criminal adventures, isn’t dubious enough, her running mate, Tim Kaine is practically an honorary Sandinista himself.

Here were are in the United States of America and the Presidential and Vice Presidential nominees from the Democratic Party have backgrounds riddled with enough radical left wing and communist activity to keep FBI Counter-Intelligence busy for decades.

Ray: Too many assumptions based on little or wrong information.

Kaine is too stupid to be a communist. A liberal fool and ahole, yes. If he was involved with Father Carney, that is very important. Carney was killed by Honduran troops in a firefight.

As far as I can see, Hillary did not support SDS per say nor the Weathermen. She might have had some campus activities re protests, but I never saw her name come up in any major leftist document. Obama is the friend of WUO alumni.

[I was the first government witness to warn of the “Days of Rage’ in Chicago which led to the RYM-II SDS faction to become the Weather Underground Organization.) Obama is buddies with William Ayers, a psychopath and admitted proud terrorist of the WUO, and his wife, Bernadine Dohrn, one of the other brains of that organization and reportedly just as ruthless (by the late WUO undercover agent Larry Grothwohl).

Both Ayers/Dohrn were in Alice Palmer’s house when Obama got the approval of a small group of communists there to run for her old seat in the Illinois State Senate.

As far as I know, Hillary wasn’t “mentored” by Alinsky. Her affiliation with him sounded more like one of adoration but she was also critical of his approach to America’s problems and the tactics to use to correct them and seize power (much like the CPUSA’s attack on Browder for his assertion that the CPUSA needed to adjust their strategy to fit America because the US was unique in its political makeup and not always accepting of Communist propaganda).

The Treuhaft/Burstein/Doris Brin Walker/Charles R. Gary law firm was not the most important radical law firm in America at that time (late 1960s) (despite what Red Diaper baby reporter Carl Bernstein said). It was second to the Uber red law firm of Kunstler, Kunstler (Michael - d), Kinoy, (for a while - Hischkopf), Stavis and Weiss.

Both Kunstler and Kinoy were great attorneys (whether you liked them or not. Even FBI Director Louis Freeh, in his autobiography, said that Kinoy was his best law professor at Rutgers - “My FBI”).

Weiss was a German refugee during the 30’s and most likely a German communist, married to Cora Weiss, one of Hanoi’s top assets, whose father Samuel Rubin was also a Soviet asset and member/elector of the CPUSA in the late 1930’s or early 40’s. Saw them both at a Hanoi love fest a year ago.
Cora and I go way back. Blew open her connections to the CPUSA wide open in both a congressional hearing and in my writings for Phil Luce’s the Pink Sheet.

Mike Kunstler died young. Morton Stavis was an identified member of the CPUSA.

Kinoy was never publicly identified as a CPUSA member, but because he was the lead attorney on the Rosenbergs appeal, and the National Committee to Secure Justice for the Rosenbergs and Morton Sobell was a CPUSA front (cited by Congress, etc), according to former CPUSA member turned Govt expert on communism Herb Romerstein, only trusted members of the CPUSA were allowed to be on the defense team (and this include (Rep) George Crockett Jr).

This law firm basically created the National Lawyers Guild’s (cited CPUSA “legal bulwark” by Congress) offshoot, the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR). Same names, same members in the beginning.

By the way, I met Crockett, Kinoy and Saul Alinsky in my research and then as a journalist/newspaper reporter. All were hardcore communists/Marxists so I have no doubt that Alinsky’s thoughts/ideology rubbed off on Hillary as it did more strongly on Obama.

Getting back to Tim Kaine. As inarticulate as a drunk. Should have some dirty money scandals in his closet. Have to look at his time as Mayor of Richmond, Va. and the suspicious fire that burned down a couple key blocks near the city’s center (i.e. re reconstruction projects and contracts, etc).

Kaine is a mess and a joke to those who know anything about him, though that will never stop his Democrat friends, followers, and financial supporters from standing by him.

However, we must be very careful what we “claim” about him because if we make one major mistake, our credibility will go out the window. The Left will see to that.

Let the documented facts speak for themselves and let our “opinions” be labelled “opinions”. Much safer way to guard our credibility and accuracy.

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