![]() ![]() The first of these stages is what Bezmenov calls “demoralization.” This stage is the longest and it lays the groundwork for the other three, slowly undermining the ideology of a nation through its education system.īezmenov notes that “most of it is done by Americans to Americans, thanks to lack of moral standards.” Bezmenov didn’t live long enough to hear the term “cancel culture,” where neighbors, friends, and celebrities rise up against others for expressing opinions that were acceptable only a few years ago, but which are now politically incorrect, but he seems to have understood its meaning perfectly. It’s a great brainwashing process which goes very slow, and its divided in four basic stages. To change the perception of reality of every American to such an extent that despite of the abundance of information, no one is able to come to sensible conclusions in the interest of defending themselves, their families, their community, and their country. The abridged interview in the clip below focuses on “ideological subversion,” which Bezmenov describes in the following way: The interview features Yuri Bezmenov, a former communist and KGB public relations man, interviewed in 1984 by G. The trouble is, it’s unlikely we’re going back, and an old interview circulating on the internet tells us why. Our world seemingly changed overnight and many of us just long to go back to the piddly struggle of getting up every day to drive to work. I think that’s the sentiment of many these days. "The press is our chief ideological weapon.“Maybe we’ll wake up and this will all be a bad dream.” If we can undermine these three areas, America will collapse from within." "America is like a healthy body and its resistance is threefold: its patriotism, its morality, and its spiritual life. ![]() ![]() The only way to thwart it is to practice due diligence and not let it go unchallenged. However, as Bezmenov reminds us, communism requires simple patience and perseverance to alter the perceptions of the people. Yuri Bezmenov died in 1993 never realizing his prophecy, and hopefully it will never come to fruition, that we will remain a free and democratic Republic bound to the U.S. This means the third step is in the offing which has a lot of people frightened for America's future. Nonetheless, many would argue America is now realizing Bezmenov's scenario in 2012, particularly as the November elections loom ahead. He also thought step two was nearing completion in 1985 but I believe he underestimated the rise and popularity of Ronald Reagan as president, which led to the end of the Cold War with the Soviet Union in 1991, and the shift to the War on Terror following 9/11. One clear indicator of the moral decay of the country is the decline of organized religion which, historically, has been a beacon for morality, but now it is in retreat. In fact, the Russians were surprised how easily it had been performed. The objective of the KGB program, therefore, is to program people into dismissing true facts as fallacious even in spite of the obvious.īezmenov claimed the first step, Demoralization, was completed well before his 1985 interview. By controlling the perceptions of people, they become more prone to make erroneous conclusions thereby simplifying the manipulation of the masses. They are not so much concerned with facts as they are in perspectives and self interests. As I've written in the past, people act on their perceptions of reality, regardless if it is correct or fallacious. Key to this program is to change the perception of reality using subliminal brainwashing techniques over an extended period of time. During the interview, Bezmenov explains the KGB's activities are less about espionage in the classic James Bond sense (only 15%), and more concerned with "Ideological Subversion" (85%) which is used to secretly undermine the American government through psychological warfare. In 1985 he was featured in a television interview which is still available on YouTube. He eventually defected to the West in 1970 and settled in Canada where he lectured and wrote about the KGB's techniques for subverting the West. Throughout the 1960's, Bezmenov served the KGB primarily in India where he spread Soviet propaganda and disinformation to the Western world. It was an intriguing movie but as it turns out, it actually takes considerably fewer steps to subvert a government, four to be exact, at least according to Yuri Bezmenov, a former KGB agent. The premise behind Hitchcock's 1935 movie classic, "The 39 Steps," was not about a staircase, but rather a series of clandestine tasks to ultimately overthrow the government. ![]()
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