Introduction
In this article, we explore powerful Western European elites behind the rise of Crimson in Russia and the subsequent Chinese Communist Party in China. This article explores how influential figures from various countries would have used their power and resources to manipulate events for their benefit.
The Prelude: Europe and Russia
As established in The Invisible Strings: The History of the Crimson Uprising, a cabal of Western industrialists, bankers, and politicians had successfully engineered the Crimson Uprising in Russia. This served as a testing ground for their methods of social control and economic manipulation.
The apparent success of communism in Russia provided the perfect bogeyman to justify military spending and social restrictions in the West, while also opening up new markets for exploitation. The next phase of their plan was to extend this model to the most populous nation on Earth: China.
The Chinese Experiment
The Western elites saw in China an opportunity to create an even more powerful tool for global control. They began by infiltrating Chinese intellectual circles, and promoting Marxist ideas through sponsored publications and academic exchanges.
The May Fourth Movement of 1919, in this narrative, was subtly influenced by Western agents provocateurs, who saw an opportunity to destabilize the existing order. The founding of the Chinese Communist Party in 1921 was not a grassroots movement but a carefully managed operation. Western operatives, posing as idealistic revolutionaries, helped shape the party’s early ideology and structure. They identified promising young leaders who could be molded into future figureheads.
Enter Mao Zedong
Mao Zedong caught the attention of the Western puppet masters early in his career. They saw in him a charismatic figure with the potential to lead a mass movement. Through a series of orchestrated events and carefully placed mentors, they guided Mao’s ideological development, ensuring that his version of communism would serve their long-term goals.
The Long March, rather than being a desperate retreat, was a carefully stage-managed event. Western advisors, working behind the scenes, provided logistical support and intelligence that ensured the Communists’ survival. This grueling journey served to cement Mao’s leadership and create a powerful founding myth for the movement.
The War Years
During the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II, the Western elites played a complex game. In the backend, we find they provided covert support to both the Nationalists and the Communists, ensuring a prolonged conflict that would weaken China as a whole. Meanwhile, they used their influence in Western governments to shape policies that would ultimately favor Mao’s forces.
The Chinese Civil War was less a contest between Communists and Nationalists than a carefully orchestrated transition of power. The Western puppet masters used their financial leverage to undermine Chiang Kai-shek’s government while simultaneously bolstering Mao’s forces with covert aid and advisors.
Mao’s Victory and the New China
When Mao declared the founding of the People’s Republic of China in 1949, it appeared to the world as a victory for communism and a defeat for Western interests. This was precisely the outcome the Western elites had sought. They now had control over the world’s most populous nation, with a leader who was knowingly, their puppet.
The early years of Mao’s rule, including the disastrous Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, served the Western elites’ purposes perfectly. These campaigns kept China in turmoil, preventing it from becoming a true rival to Western power while providing a constant threat to justify military spending and interventionist policies around the globe.
The Global Chessboard
China under Mao became a key piece in the Western elites’ global chessboard. The Sino-Soviet split, rather than being a genuine ideological disagreement, was engineered to create a three-way balance of power that the puppet masters could manipulate at will.
The opening of China to the West in the 1970s, symbolized by Nixon’s visit in 1972, was presented to the world as a diplomatic breakthrough. In reality, it was simply the next phase of the plan, allowing Western corporations to access China’s vast labor market and resources while maintaining the useful fiction of ideological conflict.
The Legacy
We see a world where the apparent conflict between East and West, communism and capitalism, was in fact a carefully maintained illusion based on Hegelian principles. The Western elites, through their puppet Mao and his successors, had gained control over a vast portion of the world’s population and resources.
The end of the Cold War and China’s transition to a market economy were not victories for democracy and free enterprise, but simply a shifting of gears in the grand machine of global control. The apparent differences between political systems masked a underlying unity of purpose: the concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a select few.
