Exposing a Fascist Organization's Plans

This is what I found,

the key to Robert Forrest's fascist organization.

Of course, they didn't call it fascism.

They painted it red, white, and blue and called it Americanism.

In here are the funds to see it through, fantastic amounts subscribed by

a few private individuals to whom money didn't mean anything anymore,

but it wanted

political power. Knew they could never get it by democratic

means.

There's a list of their names.

This was the

essence of their plan.

Here are some articles ready for release to stir up all the

little hatreds of the whole nation against each other.

This was an article to be published in an anti-Semitic paper attacking the

Jews. This was to be used in the Farmers'

Gazette to stir them up against the city

dwellers. Here's one attacking the Catholics,

anti-Negro, anti-labor, anti-trade union, subtle appeal to the

Ku Klux Klan. Here's a, here's a list of, of newspaper

editors who either sought to occupy public office or sought to

dictate who should occupy public office, and when they failed, felt that

the public was a great stupid beast.

Here's a list of men who served their country in the last war and

were failures in

business and, again, longed for the power of rank

and the prestige of a uniform.

In there are the names and addresses of the men who

were designated to be America's

first storm troopers.

But what was really shocking to me was the complete cynicism of the

plan.

Each of these groups was simply to be used until its usefulness

was

exhausted. Hates were to be played against hates.

If one group threatened to get too powerful,

it would be killed off by another

group, and in the end, all these poor little people who

never knew to what purpose they were lending themselves would be in the

same

chains, cowed and enslaved,

with Robert Forrest and his handful of power-thirsty henchmen

cracking the

whip.

This is what I f-