Ted "The Alcoholic Murderer" Kennedy, is gone and I for one am sure he is playing nice in his Nomex undies roasting on a beach by the Lake of Fire. So many of the "Representatives we have in DC we wonder about how they have not gone to jail, any of us would be there for similar actions. History shows time and time again that when men and women of poor moral character are given the responsibility of power, they use it to their advantage.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2325107/posts
Senator Ted Kennedy cooperated with the KGB, Soviet leaders to undermine Reagan
http://www.tldm.org/News9/KennedyCooperatedWithKGB.htm ^
Posted on Wednesday, August 26, 2009 2:49:41 PM by kcvl
There are some important reports found in Soviet archives, after the collapse of the Communist dictatorship, that provide an interesting insight into the character of the senior senator from Massachusetts.
One of the documents, a KGB report to bosses in the Soviet Communist Party Central Committee, revealed that "In 1978, American Sen. Edward Kennedy requested the assistance of the KGB to establish a relationship" between the Soviet apparatus and a firm owned by former Sen. John Tunney (D.-Calif.). KGB recommended that they be permitted to do this because Tunney's firm was already connected with a KGB agent in France named David Karr. This document was found by the knowledgeable Russian journalist Yevgenia Albats and published in Moscow's Izvestia in June 1992.
Another KGB report to their bosses revealed that on March 5, 1980, John Tunney met with the KGB in Moscow on behalf of Sen. Kennedy. Tunney expressed Kennedy's opinion that "nonsense about 'the Soviet military threat' and Soviet ambitions for military expansion in the Persian Gulf . . . was being fueled by [President Jimmy] Carter, [National Security Advisor Zbigniew] Brzezinski, the Pentagon and the military industrial complex."
Kennedy offered to speak out against President Carter on Afghanistan. Shortly thereafter he made public speeches opposing President Carter on this issue. This document was found in KGB archives by Vasiliy Mitrokhin, a courageous KGB officer, who copied documents from the files and then defected to the West. He wrote about this document in a February 2002 paper on Afghanistan that he released through the Cold War International History Project of the Woodrow Wilson Center.
Replies