“Solidify Against Khrushchevism!”
A National Call for Discussion Groups from the Center for Political Innovation
The Center for Political Innovation’s Great Unity National Convention was an astounding success. Important guests were honored, great presentations were given, and members and friends from around the country felt a great spirit of comradeship—rejuvenated to build a real movement to defend American working families from Globalism/Imperialism.
The 7-day program, which brought together 22 different members from around the country for classes, group exercises, and a demonstration to support a key African leader, was equally successful. CPI has seen its membership increase after the July activities, and plans are being made for events throughout the coming year, including a reception in January and another convention next summer.
Video and other documentation from the convention and surrounding activities is still being edited, with some already posted and the rest coming bit by bit. Furthermore, developments related to the Trump administration, Elon Musk’s call for a new “America Party,” anti-war voices within the MAGA movement repositioning themselves, talk of a potential ceasefire in the Middle East or Ukraine, the crisis in Angola, and other internal matters have CPI waiting to see what comes next. The intelligence we have received indicates that in September, the geopolitical and domestic situation will be much clearer, and we can proceed with appropriate operations.
Training for the Fight Ahead
While we await the needed clarity, the organization is putting out a national call for discussion of ideological leader Caleb Maupin’s book Khrushchevism: A Study in Psychological Warfare. We want to take this time to solidify our ranks and relationships with important contacts by properly absorbing the groundbreaking content of this CPI publication.
The book thoroughly examines the manner in which anti-imperialist and illiberal organizations are broken up by psychological operations. It begins by examining the role of Stalin in world history and why Khrushchev’s 1956 tirade at the 20th Party Congress was so effective in weakening the global communist movement. From there, the book explores the new brand of liberal anti-communism that emerged after the decline of McCarthyism. It discusses the role of counter-gangs and Sorelian formations in politics and international conflicts. It then uses a few case studies of Khrushchevist operations and sentiments being used to destroy anti-imperialist groups in Britain and the United States. The book ends by laying out ways revolutionary activists can keep themselves on the Great Road and not be swayed by the demoralization and confusion diffused by the enemy.
The relevance of this groundbreaking text is apparent when reading the daily news. Angola is reeling and suffering from economic desperation at the hands of an austerity regime imposed in 2017, when a Khrushchevist campaign was launched against Isabel dos Santos to drive her from her key position managing the economy. Anti-imperialist political circles in the United States have been reduced to an internet niche of squabbling egos with no real political infrastructure developing on the ground—because jealousy and social media ambitions take precedence over real organization. The Uhuru Movement was targeted by the U.S. government for its anti-imperialist beliefs, and almost all “communists” in America left them out to dry, including even many who claim to agree with their position on Ukraine.
Netflix and other media outlets obsess over the pessimistic “cult awareness” narratives promoted by intelligence asset and anti-Russian activist Steve Hassan—the sinister manipulator and admitted kidnapper who guided the BreadTube internet sphere is given credit and attention by many who should know better.
The political culture in America has primed especially the younger generation to throw up their arms and shout “It’s a cookbook!” as soon as tough situations arise. This mindset leads to atomization, alienation, and isolation—and must be combated.
A sense of greater purpose—rather than merely short-term self-gratification—must be understood. It is difficult to stay on the Great Road. The Great Road is not meant to be walked alone, but it is a journey that can only be undertaken alongside comrades, in an organization cultivating loyalty, duty, empathy, compassion, patience, comradeship, and a filial heart.
A National Initiative
Gabby Hernandez has launched a national online reading group focused on studying the Khruschevism book, with local reading groups already planned in Chicago, Minneapolis, and Los Angeles.
Gabby Hernandez, the CPI District Organizer for Chicago, has stepped up to lead a national discussion of the book online, with the first session already taking place on Sunday, August 3rd. The Los Angeles Innovation Circle and Minneapolis Innovation Circle are planning local readings with contacts and friends.
We encourage everyone who engages with CPI materials around the country—members and non-members—to convene discussions of the Khrushchevism book. We want feedback on the book and how those who interact with it engage with its content. We also want reports on discussion activities themed around the book.
Please send all reports of discussions of the book to: conventionfeedbackcpiusa2025@gmail.com
Inquiries about how to join discussion groups or get plugged into this national effort can also be sent to this address.
Like professional athletes in the off-season, now is the time to train, train, train! We must solidify our ranks as a solid rock against Khrushchevism and the negative wrecker mentality.
Guard against Khrushchevism and Pessimism! Stay on the Great Road!
Build a network and community based on loyalty, duty, empathy, compassion, patience, comradeship, and a filial heart!
Train and prepare for the fight ahead! We will rescue our American homeland from the death spiral of Globalism/Imperialism!