[…] Special Intelligence Service operator.(2) O’Hara sends him a copy of his unreadable booklet A Lie to Far and aks him for information on anti-fascist moles working inside nazi groups. Riley, almost but not quite as potty as O’Hara, responds as favourably as he can, but as he knows next to nothing he invents. The […]
Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke I.B.Tauris, London, 1992, £9.95. In his last paragraph the author concludes: ‘Books written about Nazi occultism between 1960 and 1975 were typically sensational and under-researched. A complete ignorance of the primary sources was common to most authors and inaccuracies and wild claims were repeated by each newcomer to the genre until an […]
[…] establishment of joint front groups. Second, the intimate connection between the UC and the World Anti-Communist League, an international umbrella organization encompassing numerous extreme right and neo- Nazi groups, will be revealed. Both of these interconnections are indicative of Moon’s authoritarian political agenda, but they by no means exhaust the range of UC covert […]
[…] As for ‘the pope’s audacious ratline venture’, Phayer argues that it was once again his anti-Communism that lay behind the operation. As far as Pius was concerned, Nazi war criminals were first and foremost anti-Communists and this was more important than any mass murder they might have committed. He actually interceded with the incredulous […]
The Real Odessa: How Peron Brought the Nazi War Criminals to Argentina Uki Goni London: Granta Books, 2002, £20 If there was a category of work called Detective History, Uki Goni really ought to be awarded Book of the Year. Undeterred by the shredding and incineration of key documents, rebuffs from the supporters of […]
‘ Nazi UFOs’ is shorthand for a group of beliefs ranging from the idea that the Third Reich developed a wide range of advanced experimental aircraft at the end of WW2 to the claim that UFOs are really the craft of the Nazi elite who fled to Antarctica at the end of the war. […]
[…] John Tyndall, subjected to some interesting scrutiny. As Copsey shows (not that he puts it so circumspectly), there are definitely resonances between BNP policy documents and the Nazi era and ideology (pp. 10-12 and 85-6). However, if, as Copsey claims, Tyndall is a Nazi, why exactly did the British Movement or, even better, the […]
[…] excluding the Jews themselves. This was a view shared by many senior figures in a Church riddled with guilt at its implicit pact of tolerance with the Nazi devil and determined not to make the same mistake with communism, especially at a time when liberation theology was taking hold of its liberal wing. Pope […]
[…] Raikes’ Imperial Policy Group colleague, the Earl of Mansfield. (35) In 1950 the Scottish League organised a conference in Edinburgh of Eastern European exiles, many of them Nazi collaborators and war criminals, who had been recruited by MI6 They had been moved to the U.K., often with the intervention of Stokes, during the scramble […]
[…] ‘My father and I the modern ones would listen to these tirades, rolling our eyes, and excusing the impropriety of even alluding to a possible Nazi victory on account of my grandfather’s earnest but essentially “screwed-up” world view.’ Certainly, as Preparata came to reconsider, the result of world conflict had not been […]
