KGB

(Russian: Комитет государственной безопасности) was the “Sword and Shield” of the Communist party of the Soviet Union. While its primary function was internal repression of people’s basic rights, an external reconnaissance division as it is called, or intelligence organization, also handled spreading the gospel of Marxist international workers revolution to overthrow exiting legitimate governments worldwide, or “the bourgeois order” as Marxists refer to it.

During its existence the Committee had many names, finally adopting KGB in 1954 which was used until the dissolution of the Soviet Empire in 1992. Historians and writers have often in retrospect used the name KGB to refer to all its predecessor organizations going back to the founding of the Soviet Union.

At the July 1920 Second Congress of the Communist International Comintern, General Secretary of the Communist Party V.I. Lenin told delegates “we must everywhere build up a parallel illegal organisation”.^[1]

Source: Conservapedia

Chronological History of Events Related to the KGB

September 1, 1983

The Disappearance of KAL Flight 007 and Congressman Larry McDonald: Evidence Shows that He and Others Survived. What Happened to Them?

KAL Flight 007 Remembered by Warren Mass | 9/1/08 It has been 25 years since Korean Airlines Flight 007, carrying 269 passengers and crew, including Congressman Larry McDonald of Georgia, was fired on by a Soviet fighter jet off the coast of Siberia. At the time, McDonald was chairman of the John Birch Society (a subsidiary of which publishes THE NEW AMERICAN). Although several speakers eulogized ...
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September 7, 1978

The Mysterious Death of BBC Journalist Georgi Markov by the Umbrella Assassin

He was running a bit late, though the fact that he was starting the second of a double shift that day would surely afford him some slack from his bosses. Georgi Markov had just parked his Citroën in a parking lot on the south side of Waterloo Bridge and had darted up a flight of steps to the bus stop, from which he could catch the ...
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October 16, 1962

The Cuban Missile Crisis (a 13 day ‘Confrontation’ with USSR Keeping Americans Frightened)

Initially, film makers never made any claim that what they were creating was nothing other than fiction. Lately, however, there is a growing trend to pass Hollywood’s fiction as history. As a card-carrying compassionate Liberal, Kevin Costner feels a strong attraction for starring in politically correct movies. When applied to history, however, political correctness is equivalent to the distortion of the past to justify the politics ...
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November 26, 1959

After UN Official, Bang-Jensen, Blew the Whistle on a UN Coverup of Soviet Atrocities in Hungary, he was Fired, Persecuted, and Eventually Died in a Suspicious “Suicide.”

Paul Bang-JensenAfter blowing the whistle on the UN, Paul (Povl) Bang-Jensen (shown), a United Nations official from Denmark, warned his wife and friends never to believe it if they were told that he had “committed suicide.” Then, supposedly, he “committed suicide.” That tragedy took place more than 50 years ago. More recently, UN persecution of whistleblowers has made headlines around the world. Most infamous, perhaps, was ...
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