[…] the author of Space Aliens from the Pentagon. In a flyer for his excellent catalogue Flatland,(2) Jim Martin comments: ‘Whatta title. Lyne claims info on man-made saucers, Nazi tech, CIA disinfo on free energy motors that power them. Plausible premise, but announcing how he saw Adolf and Eva Hitler in San Antone with LBJ […]
[…] been more. For example, the Venlo affair (October-November 1939) when two SIS officers, who had been negotiating with what appeared to be an anti-Hitler faction in the Nazi leadership, were abducted from Holland into Germany, is only mentioned in passing; and there is no reference to the simultaneous discussions between Max Hohenlohe and Malcolm […]
[…] understanding, let alone using. Rather than answer the serious questions Mason posed for co-Marxists (and others) about the Holocaust, the motivations of Nazis, the instability of the Nazi regime, and the suicidal autonomy of the state apparatus from 1938 on, all Renton has to say is that Mason’s assertion of the ‘primacy of politics… […]
[…] Spanish intelligence agency. (76) The evidence is harder to come by for similar activities by communist bloc intelligence services, but one may note the sending of pro- Nazi literature (and, in one case, a bomb) to Western politicians and diplomats, purportedly from the nonexistent Kampfverband fur Unabhangiges Deutschland by Czech intelligence agents, (77) and […]
[…] Samuel Untermyer, had organised a trade boycott of Germany. The following year Untermyer and the Mayor of New York, Fiorello La Guardia, established the World Non-Sectarian Anti- Nazi Council. Soon afterwards Untermyer was visited by Citrine who, on his return to Britain, established the British Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi Council to Champion Human Rights (BNANC). (2) […]
[PDF file]: What Did You Do During the War? The Last Throes of the British Pro- Nazi Right, 1940-45 Richard Griffiths Abingdon: Routledge, 2017, £21.99, p/b David Sivier Richard Griffiths is an Emeritus Professor of King’s College, London and the author of two previous books on the British pro-Nazi Right: Fellow Travellers of the Right: British […]
[…] were at least partly responsible for this themselves because of their hostile reaction to his fascism! Most hilariously, Skidelsky actually argues that, in the event of a Nazi victory, if Mosley had collaborated, he would have been no more a traitor than Konrad Adenauer was for collaborating with the Allies after 1945. Skidelsky does […]
[…] backwards. The debate became more pitched during the first half of 1992. First Joel Bleifuss of In These Times quoted an anonymous source who called Prouty a ‘Nazi crackpot’. Then Bleifuss bashed Stone for over-reaching with the JFK conspiracy. As this is the same Joel Bleifuss who has been plugging away at an elusive […]
[…] herself arrested and imprisoned for six months for pasting up pro- Nazi/Holocaust denial leaflets. Happily martyred, she travelled widely as a resident groupie of the post 1945 Nazi circuit, giving it a certain intellectual and cultural cachet with her well developed occult and animal welfare views. The cover blurb pushes this as a major […]
[…] for engaging in whatever counter-espionage against them was deemed necessary. The climax of Knight’s encounter with domestic fascism occurred in 1940, when his section uncovered the pro- Nazi activities of Tyler Kent and Anna Wolkoff. Knight was able to link these with the circles cohering around Oswald Mosley, the British Union of Fascists (BUF), […]
