Changes

In December 1963, a confidential informant (NO 1223-R) identified Touchstone as a member of the Original Knights of the [[Ku Klux Klan]]. The informant further revealed that the KKK had "documented proof" that President Johnson early in his political career joined the KKK, much as his friend [[Robert Byrd]] did in [[West Virginia]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://madworldnews.com/trump-democratic-president-kkk/|title=Trump Reveals Which Democratic President Was Also KKK Member, Liberals in Meltdown Mode|date=October 30, 2017|publisher=Madworldnews.com|accessdate=August 25, 2019}}</ref>

In December 1963, a confidential informant (NO 1223-R) identified Touchstone as a member of the Original Knights of the [[Ku Klux Klan]]. The informant further revealed that the KKK had "documented proof" that President Johnson early in his political career joined the KKK, much as his friend [[Robert Byrd]] did in [[West Virginia]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://madworldnews.com/trump-democratic-president-kkk/|title=Trump Reveals Which Democratic President Was Also KKK Member, Liberals in Meltdown Mode|date=October 30, 2017|publisher=Madworldnews.com|accessdate=August 25, 2019}}</ref>

 

''The Councilor'' offered stories hostile toward liberals in both major parties, and particularly the administrations of [[John F. Kennedy]] and Lyndon B. Johnson and [[Moderate Republican]]s who supported civil rights legislation and parts of the Democratic agenda.<ref name=thecouncilor/> Often Touchstone employed editorial ridicule and vociferous personal attacks against those whom he politically opposed.<ref name=ejas/> However, Touchstone claimed to be an expert researcher and said that he had never lost a legal challenge regarding any of his articles. Touchstone often hosted citizens from all over the United States and even various British dignitaries eager for his personal analysis of events.​<ref name=thecouncilor/>

''The Councilor'' offered stories hostile toward liberals in both major parties, and particularly the administrations of [[John F. Kennedy]] and Lyndon B. Johnson and [[Moderate Republican]]s who supported civil rights legislation and parts of the Democratic agenda.<ref name=thecouncilor/> Often Touchstone employed editorial ridicule and vociferous personal attacks against those whom he politically opposed.<ref name=ejas/> However, Touchstone claimed to be an expert researcher and said that he had never lost a legal challenge regarding any of his articles. Touchstone often hosted citizens from all over the United States and even various British dignitaries eager for his personal analysis of events.​<ref name=thecouncilor/>