Pat Dollard

http://www.frozenchosin.com/

The American people were misled. About 600 million Chinese were betrayed into communist slavery. It was all done by a handful of American traitors and their liberal dupes.

With the fall of China, the second step in Lenin’s plan for world conquest was nearly accomplished.

Dean Acheson, one of the diplomats who participated in the series of decisions and actions which ultimately led to the fall of China in 1949, announced to the world in a speech on January 12, 1950 that Korea was “outside our defense perimeter.” Within six months, the North Korean communists accepted the invitation and attacked South Korea on June 25, 1950. President Truman responded by committing the meager American forces in the Far East to the defense of South Korea. Once action was started the United Nations was asked to assume the responsibility for the “police action.”

General Douglas MacArthur, in fighting the delaying action down the Korean peninsula, showed the same brilliance he displayed in playing for time against overwhelming odds in the Bataan Campaign at the start of World War II. Within two months, the communists controlled all of Korea except for the small perimeter around Pusan. Meanwhile, MacArthur received minimum reinforcements.

In one of the greatest displays of military genius in history, MacArthur attacked the enemy’s rear with an “impossible” amphibious assault at Inchon, far up the Korean peninsula. Within 8 weeks, the communists had been driven pell-mell north to the Manchurian border. Six days later on November 26, 1950, hordes of Chinese communist “volunteers” swarmed across the border and entered the fight. Even while under savage attack, MacArthur was forbidden to bomb the Red supply bases and lines of communication north of the border. The Yalu River bridges across which communist supplies and reinforcements flowed were also “off limits.”

With the enemy operating from this sanctuary, the war was thrown into a stalemate. American casualties mounted in the hopeless effort. MacArthur protested the restrictions placed on his military operations by the diplomats and the United Nations.

He was “muzzled” by Presidential order on December 5, 1950.

MacArthur maintained a discreet silence until April 1951. Then, in answer to a written inquiry from Congressman Joseph W. Martin (R-Mass) MacArthur alluded to how military efforts in Korea were handcuffed on orders from Washington. His letter indicated agreement with Martin’s suggestions for using Chinese nationalist troops. He expressed the view that the battle against communism around the world would be won or lost in Asia. It was read to Congress on April 5, 1951. Five days later, Truman fired MacArthur.

The siginficance of MacArthur’s dismissal was not understood by most Americans. Ostensibly, he was replaced for violating the “gag” imposed by President Truman on December 5, 1950. Much of the world understood, however, that future U.S. policy was to be one of “containment” of communism and not victory. Wanting victory, not stalemate or defeat, was the real crime for which MacArthur was punished.

When it was too late to correct the tragedy, Congress investigated. Top commanders in Korea, MacArthur and his successors, testified.

General Mark Clark, one of MacArthur’s several successors said: “I was not allowed to bomb the numerous bridges across the Yalu River over which the enemy constantly poured his trucks, and his munitions, and his killers.”

General James Van Fleet, another Korean commander, told Congress: “My own conviction is that there must have been information to the enemy from high diplomatic authorities that we would not attack his home bases across the Yalu.”

General George Stratemyer, Air Force commander in the Far East, said: “You get in war to win it. You do not get in war to stand still and lose it and we were required to lose it. We were not permitted to win.”

General MacArthur told the Congressional committee: “Such a limitation upon the utilization of available military force to repel an enemy attack has no precedent, either in our own history, or so far as I know, in the history of the world.”

The American plum, which Lenin predicted would one day drop into communist hands without a fight was beginning to ripen.

From “None Dare Call It Treason” by John A. Stormer (1964), pages 31-32

My now-deceased uncle was a part of the retreat from the Yalu. He walked into a frozen minefield to rescue two of his buddies who were mortally wounded by mines. He recieved the Silver Star for his actions in Korea. To his dying day he hated the sound of bugles.

And to this day, I’m still no fan of the Chi-coms.

Let’s not forget that Korea also entrenched the very existence of the USMC.

Harry Truman actually tried to get rid of the USMC that he hated in 1948, along with Eisenhower, and then shortly thereafter the Korean War happened and Army General Douglas MacArthur requested that he be sent U.S. Marines to fight the war, resulting in the deployment of a Marine Corps regimental combat team.

PHUK TRUMAN!

PS – Iggy, if there’s anything I can do to help let me know. When in the Baltimore/Washington area, look me up, I’ll at least feed you guys when passing through. Pat has my email address.

:gun: :beer:

Marines are awesome. In Korea they really shined. Tough bastards, gungho mo fos. My bro was with the 1st Cav in ’67-’68. On Pegesus he went to Khe Sahn, he said that was some serious shit, bodies stacked like cord wood. G.d bless ‘em

John Doe

foreshadowing Vietnam….

Damn truman

Absolutely right, steve.