Difference between revisions of "Anton Chaitkin"

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'''Anton Chaitkin''' (born 1943), also known as '''Tony Chaitkin''', is an American researcher and activist known for his niche viewpoints and advocacy considered fringe by the political mainstream. He was a prominent writer for [[Lyndon LaRouche]]'s ''Executive Intelligence Review'' as its history editor, contributing to polemical columns against [[free trade]], Scottish Rite [[Masonry]], European elites (particularly the British), [[Kabbalism]], B'nai B'rith, and the [[Anti-Defamation League]].
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'''Anton Chaitkin''' (born 1943), also known as '''Tony Chaitkin''', is an American researcher and activist known for his conspiracy theories viewpoints considered fringe by the political mainstream. He was a prominent writer for fascist [[Lyndon LaRouche]]'s ''Executive Intelligence Review'' as its history editor, contributing to polemical columns.
  
 
==Background==
 
==Background==
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Chaitkin was born in 1943 to an American Jewish family. His father, Jacob Chaitkin, was a legal counsel for the American Jewish Congress's 1933 economic boycott against [[Nazi Germany]].<ref>Gottlieb, Moshe Raphael (1982). [https://www.google.com/books/edition/American_Anti_Nazi_Resistance_1933_1941/Pg52AAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%22jacob+chaitkin%22+1933+boycott&dq=%22jacob+chaitkin%22+1933+boycott&printsec=frontcover American Anti-Nazi Resistance, 1933-1941: An Historical Analysis], p. 132. Google Books. Retrieved July 15, 2024.</ref> The younger Chaitkin has argued that his father's patriotic efforts to cripple the Nazi economy were sabotaged by perfidious opposition from (what is alleged to be British-controlled) B'nai B'rith, the ADL, and the American Jewish Committee.<ref>Chaitkin, Anton (Apr. 26, 1996). "The ADL faction in American history," ''Executive Intelligence Review'', vol. XXIII, no. XVIII, p. 43.</ref>
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Chaitkin was born in 1943 to an American Jewish family. His father, Jacob Chaitkin, was a legal counsel for the American Jewish Congress's 1933 economic boycott against [[Nazi Germany]].<ref>Gottlieb, Moshe Raphael (1982). [https://www.google.com/books/edition/American_Anti_Nazi_Resistance_1933_1941/Pg52AAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%22jacob+chaitkin%22+1933+boycott&dq=%22jacob+chaitkin%22+1933+boycott&printsec=frontcover American Anti-Nazi Resistance, 1933-1941: An Historical Analysis], p. 132. Google Books. Retrieved July 15, 2024.</ref> The younger Chaitkin has argued that his father's patriotic efforts to cripple the Nazi economy were sabotaged by perfidious opposition.<ref>Chaitkin, Anton (Apr. 26, 1996). "The ADL faction in American history," ''Executive Intelligence Review'', vol. XXIII, no. XVIII, p. 43.</ref>
  
 
==Controversies==
 
==Controversies==
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Chaitkin was perhaps the earliest individual to prominently expose the Nazi-like characteristics of [[ObamaCare]] long before American conservatives co-opted the LaRouche insinuation of an Obama–Hitler link, comparing ObamaCare's centralized bureaucracy to T4:<ref>Avlon, John (Jul. 14, 2017). [https://www.thedailybeast.com/wingnuts-excerptobama-as-hitler Wingnuts Excerpt—"Obama as Hitler"]. ''The Daily Beast''. Retrieved July 15, 2024.</ref>
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Chaitkin was perhaps the earliest individual to prominently compare the characteristics of [[ObamaCare]] to supposed "Nazi" like long before his linked LaRouche insinuation of an Obama–Hitler link, comparing ObamaCare's centralized bureaucracy to T4:<ref>Avlon, John (Jul. 14, 2017). [https://www.thedailybeast.com/wingnuts-excerptobama-as-hitler Wingnuts Excerpt—"Obama as Hitler"]. ''The Daily Beast''. Retrieved July 15, 2024.</ref>
 
{{cquote|It was a LaRouche aide named Anton Chaitkin who stiffened the Obama-as-Hitler attack in response to what he called 'a propaganda movement for euthanasia.' Soon pamphlets were produced: 'Act Now to Stop Obama’s Nazi Health Plan!'
 
{{cquote|It was a LaRouche aide named Anton Chaitkin who stiffened the Obama-as-Hitler attack in response to what he called 'a propaganda movement for euthanasia.' Soon pamphlets were produced: 'Act Now to Stop Obama’s Nazi Health Plan!'
  
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In Massachusetts, Congressman Barney Frank’s town hall was disrupted by a young glassy-eyed LaRouche-ite who asked, 'Why are you supporting this Nazi policy, as Obama has?'|||''The Daily Beast'', Jul. 14, 2017}}
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In Massachusetts, Congressman [[Barney Frank]]'s town hall was disrupted by a young glassy-eyed LaRouche-ite who asked, 'Why are you supporting this Nazi policy, as Obama has?'|||''The Daily Beast'', Jul. 14, 2017}}
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
  
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==External links==
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*[https://substack.com/@antonchaitkin Profile] at Substack
 
  
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Chaitkin, Anton}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Chaitkin, Anton}}
 
[[Category:Political Activists]]
 
[[Category:Political Activists]]
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[[Category:American Jews]]
 

Latest revision as of 12:34, August 16, 2024

Anton Chaitkin (born 1943), also known as Tony Chaitkin, is an American researcher and activist known for his conspiracy theories viewpoints considered fringe by the political mainstream. He was a prominent writer for fascist Lyndon LaRouche's Executive Intelligence Review as its history editor, contributing to polemical columns.

Background

Chaitkin was born in 1943 to an American Jewish family. His father, Jacob Chaitkin, was a legal counsel for the American Jewish Congress's 1933 economic boycott against Nazi Germany.[1] The younger Chaitkin has argued that his father's patriotic efforts to cripple the Nazi economy were sabotaged by perfidious opposition.[2]

Controversies

Chaitkin was perhaps the earliest individual to prominently compare the characteristics of ObamaCare to supposed "Nazi" like long before his linked LaRouche insinuation of an Obama–Hitler link, comparing ObamaCare's centralized bureaucracy to T4:[3]

“ It was a LaRouche aide named Anton Chaitkin who stiffened the Obama-as-Hitler attack in response to what he called 'a propaganda movement for euthanasia.' Soon pamphlets were produced: 'Act Now to Stop Obama’s Nazi Health Plan!'

In Massachusetts, Congressman Barney Frank's town hall was disrupted by a young glassy-eyed LaRouche-ite who asked, 'Why are you supporting this Nazi policy, as Obama has?'

”

—The Daily Beast, Jul. 14, 2017

References

  1. ↑ Gottlieb, Moshe Raphael (1982). American Anti-Nazi Resistance, 1933-1941: An Historical Analysis, p. 132. Google Books. Retrieved July 15, 2024.
  2. ↑ Chaitkin, Anton (Apr. 26, 1996). "The ADL faction in American history," Executive Intelligence Review, vol. XXIII, no. XVIII, p. 43.
  3. ↑ Avlon, John (Jul. 14, 2017). Wingnuts Excerpt—"Obama as Hitler". The Daily Beast. Retrieved July 15, 2024.