Communism and Adjacent

Narrated by Ronald Reagan Introductory remarks by Alexander Kerensky Produced, Directed, and Edited by Sid O. Fields Documentary Films, Inc. From the Stingray Collection

A lecture by G. Edward Griffin on the Communist theory and practice of revolution, particularly as applied to the United States. In spite of the widespread belief that Communism is dead, this lecture given in 1968 is far from outdated. Communism has changed its name to Social Democracy but continues to be a dynamic revolutionary force around the world. Drawing upon Marxist revolutionary textbooks, Mr. Griffin shows that there are two kinds of revolution: violent and non-violent. The non-violent stage is accomplished in the name of democracy, and that is where most of the action is happening in America today.

Blackboard lecture on Soviet Ideological Subversion, given by Yuri Bezmenov

Yuri Bezmenov was born in 1939 in a suburb of Moscow. He was the son of a high ranking Soviet Army officer. He was educated in elite Soviet schools, and served as a KGB agent in India, where after a time, he defected to the United States through Greece and Canada. His work in the KGB gave him exceptional insight into KGB subversion tactics, and the manipulation of western media and "useful idiot" intellectuals, who functioned as tools of Soviet propaganda in the west. This discussion is the introduction to his lecture, which will also be posted on this channel.