Irish Republican Army Part 01 · p.229
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Irish Republican Army Part 01
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UNITED STATES SUPPORTS BRITAIN IN NORTHERN
NIRELAND
m ' rr r '
U.S. Goverment, which has always portrayed itself as a champion of freedom
and democracy, has put absolutely no. pressure on Britain to stop its re-
pressive policies against the people of N. Ireland.. In answer to this
question, the State Dept. said, "The.United States has no basis to inter-
vene in internal contro versies or disorders in other sovereign countries
concerned..."`, It is strange that this policy did not appiy to Vietnan,
Cambodia, Laos, Guatamala, Dominican Republic, Cuba, and
dmost recently
Chile.
Consider the following:
1'4
** Since 1945, 35 American.firms have invested
l over $200 million in
Northern Ireland.
**
Gallager's(American Tabacco)' is N.i. second largest employer, -with
over 6,000 workers.
**
I.T.&T. employs over ·6,000, Goodyear 2,000, DuPont over 2,5000;
and the list goes on iand on.
In N.I. The U.S. has no reason to intervene. British Imperialism is do-
ing a good job protecting U.S. Business :
investments in Northern Ireland
ground for capitalists. 1
Labor is cheap and plentiful.(leaving runaway
shopa and unemployment in the U.S.)
Most importantly, PROFITS ARE NOT
TAXED AND MAY BE TAKEN OUT OF THE COUNTRY.
What would happen to this playground for foreign investors if the
-Irish people were victorious in their struggle for civil^rights and the
reunification of their country?
The people would demand higher wages, in-
creased tax on profit, and eventually the nationalization of foreigh Corp.
Indeed, the U.S: is not merely netural it activelt protest its invest-
ments. **The U.S. has two bases in N.I.-
**The deadly rubber bullets used in N.I. are made in the U.S., as
is the c.s. gas.
**British troops are trained in U.S. camps in counter-insurgency.
**The CIA infiltrates ·nationalist groups in Ireland.
of their support of the Irish struggle.
Clearly, the U.S. is intimately involved in and supports British re-
get the Irish and Catholic vote.
When in power they quickly forget about
n a ia a
nerve to proclaim his Irish desent on St.Patrick's Day of '69 and the fol-
pacificism..
e r g
politicians for support. We can help by educating other americans about
British Imperialism in Ireland and U.S. complicity.
We can help by rais-
ing money to support their struggle, and by building massive political
Wolfe Tone, the Irish patriot frcm 1798:
Our freedom must be had at all hazards.1
If the men
of property will not help us they must fail, we will
free ourselves by the aid of that large and respectable
ALLINEORNATION COHTAINED
HEREINISUNCLASSIFIED
b6
DATE09-28-2010BY
b7c
NIRELAND
m ' rr r '
U.S. Goverment, which has always portrayed itself as a champion of freedom
and democracy, has put absolutely no. pressure on Britain to stop its re-
pressive policies against the people of N. Ireland.. In answer to this
question, the State Dept. said, "The.United States has no basis to inter-
vene in internal contro versies or disorders in other sovereign countries
concerned..."`, It is strange that this policy did not appiy to Vietnan,
Cambodia, Laos, Guatamala, Dominican Republic, Cuba, and
dmost recently
Chile.
Consider the following:
1'4
** Since 1945, 35 American.firms have invested
l over $200 million in
Northern Ireland.
**
Gallager's(American Tabacco)' is N.i. second largest employer, -with
over 6,000 workers.
**
I.T.&T. employs over ·6,000, Goodyear 2,000, DuPont over 2,5000;
and the list goes on iand on.
In N.I. The U.S. has no reason to intervene. British Imperialism is do-
ing a good job protecting U.S. Business :
investments in Northern Ireland
ground for capitalists. 1
Labor is cheap and plentiful.(leaving runaway
shopa and unemployment in the U.S.)
Most importantly, PROFITS ARE NOT
TAXED AND MAY BE TAKEN OUT OF THE COUNTRY.
What would happen to this playground for foreign investors if the
-Irish people were victorious in their struggle for civil^rights and the
reunification of their country?
The people would demand higher wages, in-
creased tax on profit, and eventually the nationalization of foreigh Corp.
Indeed, the U.S: is not merely netural it activelt protest its invest-
ments. **The U.S. has two bases in N.I.-
**The deadly rubber bullets used in N.I. are made in the U.S., as
is the c.s. gas.
**British troops are trained in U.S. camps in counter-insurgency.
**The CIA infiltrates ·nationalist groups in Ireland.
of their support of the Irish struggle.
Clearly, the U.S. is intimately involved in and supports British re-
get the Irish and Catholic vote.
When in power they quickly forget about
n a ia a
nerve to proclaim his Irish desent on St.Patrick's Day of '69 and the fol-
pacificism..
e r g
politicians for support. We can help by educating other americans about
British Imperialism in Ireland and U.S. complicity.
We can help by rais-
ing money to support their struggle, and by building massive political
Wolfe Tone, the Irish patriot frcm 1798:
Our freedom must be had at all hazards.1
If the men
of property will not help us they must fail, we will
free ourselves by the aid of that large and respectable
ALLINEORNATION COHTAINED
HEREINISUNCLASSIFIED
b6
DATE09-28-2010BY
b7c