The designers and ‘Action Officers’ of the New World Order (NWO), which included a member of a prominent American family, wanted a major alignment of the necessary projects to accomplish the goal set years prior to the election of John F. Kennedy.

The invasion of Cuba was the brainstorm of U.S. Senator, Prescott Bush, and he was the driving force that convinced President Eisenhower to appoint Vice President Richard Nixon as the ‘White House Action Officer’. Nixon was working under the direction of the Central Intelligence Agency headed up by Allan Dulles whose brother, John Foster Dulles, was Eisenhower’s Secretary of State.

The master planners of the NWO within the United States Government had every intention that Vice President Nixon, who was already being ‘handled and cooperative’ would be the 35th President of the United States in 1961.

Organized and awaiting the final green light, Operation Zapata was to be set into motion with Brigade 2506, made up of CIA trained guerrilla Cuban Exiles. Allan Dulles had no doubt that once the invasion started, the new President Nixon would assist with U.S. military forces as he had already been instructed to do. Working close with the CIA years earlier was to assure Vice President Nixon the coveted office of the Presidency in 1961.

When John F. Kennedy won the November election it threw the NWO into immediate caution because of the unknowns that lay ahead for their well-conceived plans. In a Look Magazine article of Aug. 10, 1965 White House Historian Theodore Sorensen tells that Allan Dulles visited President Kennedy and said, “I stood right here at Ike’s desk..and told him, I was certain our Guatemalan operation would succeed”. And Mr. President (Kennedy) the prospects for this plan (Zapata) are even better than they were for that one.”

There are those today who believe that CIA assurances were given to the men of Brigade 2506 that should they need assistance, President Kennedy would send in the U.S. military. However, Kennedy held true to the U.S. principles of nonintervention and stuck to his agreement with the CIA and Joint Chiefs concerning the original plan of limited non-military support. He trusted and believed what his advisors had stated the plan encompassed, not realizing that other interests were being served.

Kennedy also did not know that the CIA, in advance of the invasion, had informed a public relations firm representing the exiles about the invasion. Is it any wonder that Castro had 20,000 members of the Cuban army waiting for the landing force of 1,400 patriotic souls from the shores of the United States ?

Looking back now it can be seen that had our 35th President ordered the military to invade Cuba, there would have been worldwide repercussions. The United States might have spent years fighting with guerilla forces in the mountains of Cuba while Castro gained support and sympathy from other Latin American countries and Russia mobilized more troops in Berlin and the Cold War would have escalated to a critical level.

President Kennedy went on national television and, while informing the American public of the failed operation, showing great character, took upon himself, the full responsibility for the entire situation.

The architects of the NWO, (a system that President George W. Bush asked us to embrace), knew that JFK would be reelected in 1964 and decided they could not wait another four years and then perhaps another four or eight years should JFK’s brother Robert be elected President. We as Americans should all remember that President Kennedy’s actions prevented the loss of thousands of human lives both here and in Cuba. Had he lived, America’s relations with Cuba would have been resolved peacefully many years ago.

In his final address on national television, President Eisenhower told the American public what he had told President Elect Kennedy in private:

“We cannot mortgage the material assets of our grandchildren without asking the loss also of their political and spiritual heritage. We want democracy to survive for all generations to come, not to become the insolvent phantom of tomorrow…that the public policy could itself become the captive of a scientific-technological elite.

“In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exist and will persist. We must never let the weight of this combination endanger our liberties or democratic processes.” -Dwight David Eisenhower, 34th President of the United States, Jan. 18, 1961

William R. Rice

Author-Historian

Wilton, Maine