This piece of propaganda attempted to illustrate Mossadeq as a madman, a dictator with sympathies towards the Soviets and communist sympathizers, and an enemy to his own nation(with implications of corruption and taking money from domestic landowners). The document also linked Mossadeq to anti-Islamic sentiment.[29] Another major piece of propaganda was for high ranking U.S. officials to make official statements that the United States would not provide any forthcoming economic aid to Mossadeq and Iran. This would also destroy the illusion that the United States supported his regime.[2] Still other documents containing anti-Mosaddeq sentiments from the CIA attempted to paint him as a threat to the good moral character and international reputation of the Iranian people, blaming the "dictator" and his alliance with the Soviet Tudeh Party for the rise in "rudeness," while espousing the love that "foreigners" had for Iran and its people.[30] Although this last document made little mention of Americans and focused on other countries (i.e. France, Germany, and England), American anti-Soviet sentiments were present in its condemnation of the Soviet Tudeh Party and its likening of the Iranian dictator to Bolsheviks.