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*[http://withalliamgod.wordpress.com/2010/12/16/the-meaningless-life-of-atheism/ The Meaningless Life Of Atheism] by Daniel Prayson, 2010</ref> His philosophy was also considered subversive enough that [[J. Edgar Hoover]], the head of the FBI at the time, ended up spying on both Sartre himself and his associate [[Albert Camus]] to see if they had any ties to the Communist party as well as whether they were planning any subversive actions in society, especially in light of the assassination of [[John F. Kennedy]] where Sartre was suspected of being the possible "second shooter".<ref>http://www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/arts-and-books/camus-sartre-fbi-hoover</ref>

*[http://withalliamgod.wordpress.com/2010/12/16/the-meaningless-life-of-atheism/ The Meaningless Life Of Atheism] by Daniel Prayson, 2010</ref> His philosophy was also considered subversive enough that [[J. Edgar Hoover]], the head of the FBI at the time, ended up spying on both Sartre himself and his associate [[Albert Camus]] to see if they had any ties to the Communist party as well as whether they were planning any subversive actions in society, especially in light of the assassination of [[John F. Kennedy]] where Sartre was suspected of being the possible "second shooter".<ref>http://www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/arts-and-books/camus-sartre-fbi-hoover</ref>

The term 'existentialism' itself was popularized by many other individuals, but resisted by Sartre himself. Sartre was also a Communist, and was known to be in bed with the KGB,<ref name="Who was the Real Che?">http://archive.frontpagemag.com/readArticle.aspx?ARTID=33786</ref> although he himself viewed his motives and beliefs as closer to anarchism. He was also responsible for the claim that the executed Bolivian Marxist revolutionary/terrorist, [[Che Guevara|Ernesto "Che" Guevara]], was "the most complete human being of our time," as well as ensuring that French communist/terrorist and fellow member of Guevara's cadre, Régis Debray, was released from his prison sentence 27 years early (having earlier been sentenced to thirty years in prison). He also promoted the [[Baader-Meinhof Gang]].<ref name="Who was the Real Che?" /> When returning from a visit to the [[People's Republic of China]] under [[Mao Zedong]], he also praised Mao's cultural revolution by saying "For the Maoists…everywhere revolutionary violence is born among the masses it is immediately and profoundly moral." although he denied being a Maoist himself.<ref>http://www.albertmohler.com/2005/10/20/chairman-maos-reign-of-terror-finally-the-truth-comes-out/</ref><ref>http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/event/article-3463779/Jean-Paul-Sartre-biography-reviewed-Craig-Brown-existential-crisis-Jean-Paul-Sartre-serial-seducer-pimped-lover-Simone-Beauvoir.html</ref><ref>http://www.oocities.org/c_ansata/Maoists.html</ref> In addition, he also gave advice to the Martinican psychiatrist and political theorist [[Frantz Fanon]] during the Algerian War for Independence, and wrote in his preface to Fanon's 1961 book ''Les Damnes de la terre'' ("The Wretched of the Earth") that for a Black man "to shoot down an European is to kill two birds with one stone, to destroy an oppressor and the man he oppresses at the same time.", which had been an update of Existentialism to include self-liberation through murder. He also implied that "for [Sartre], the ''essential problem'' is to reject the theory according to which the left ought not to answer violence with violence."<ref>Interview in ''France-Observateur'', 1 February 1962.</ref> This also led him to be responsible for the various terrorist acts in Africa during the 1960s to the present, including the genocidal policies of Africans onto other Africans. Similarly, he also had an influence on the Cambodian Revolution and the [[Khmer Rouge]]'s reign of terror, especially the crimes conducted by the Khmer Rouge's ruling class, the Angka Leu ("The Higher Organization), all of whom studied under Sartre as Communist Party members during the 1950s.

The term 'existentialism' itself was popularized by many other individuals, but resisted by Sartre himself. Sartre was also a Communist, and was known to be in bed with the KGB,<ref name="Who was the Real Che?">http://archive.frontpagemag.com/readArticle.aspx?ARTID=33786</ref> although he himself viewed his motives and beliefs as closer to anarchism. He was also responsible for the claim that the executed Bolivian Marxist revolutionary/terrorist, [[Che Guevara|Ernesto "Che" Guevara]], was "the most complete human being of our time," as well as ensuring that French communist/terrorist and fellow member of Guevara's cadre, Régis Debray, was released from his prison sentence 27 years early (having earlier been sentenced to thirty years in prison). He also promoted the [[Baader-Meinhof Gang]].<ref name="Who was the Real Che?" /> When returning from a visit to the [[People's Republic of China]] under [[Mao Zedong]], he also praised Mao's cultural revolution by saying "For the Maoists…everywhere revolutionary violence is born among the masses it is immediately and profoundly moral." although he denied being a Maoist himself.<ref>http://www.albertmohler.com/2005/10/20/chairman-maos-reign-of-terror-finally-the-truth-comes-out/</ref><ref>http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/event/article-3463779/Jean-Paul-Sartre-biography-reviewed-Craig-Brown-existential-crisis-Jean-Paul-Sartre-serial-seducer-pimped-lover-Simone-Beauvoir.html</ref><ref>http://www.oocities.org/c_ansata/Maoists.html</ref> In addition, he also gave advice to the Martinican psychiatrist and political theorist [[Frantz Fanon]] during the Algerian War for Independence, and wrote in his preface to Fanon's 1961 book ''Les Damnes de la terre'' ("The Wretched of the Earth") that for a Black man "to shoot down an European is to kill two birds with one stone, to destroy an oppressor and the man he oppresses at the same time.", which had been an update of Existentialism to include self-liberation through murder. He also implied that "for [Sartre], the ''essential problem'' is to reject the theory according to which the left ought not to answer violence with violence."<ref>Interview in ''France-Observateur'', 1 February 1962.</ref> This also led him to be responsible for the various terrorist acts in Africa during the 1960s to the present, including the genocidal policies of Africans onto other Africans. Similarly, he also had an influence on the Cambodian Revolution and the [[Khmer Rouge]]'s reign of terror, especially the crimes conducted by the Khmer Rouge's ruling class, the Angka Leu ("The Higher Organization), all of whom studied under Sartre as Communist Party members during the 1950s. Despite his communist ties, however, Helen Chaffee Biehl indicated that his overall philosophy demanded for absolute liberty for the individual, albeit not in the way the founding fathers believed in, and was one of four sources for the [[American Library Association]]'s radicalization.<ref>http://www.eagleforum.org/educate/1996/feb96/focus.html<br />"The fourth source [for the American Library Association's radicalization] is Jean-Paul Sartre, the French existentialist who was so fashionable in the 1940s. He held the absolute freedom of the individual to be the highest good and yet saw all values as relative. His idea that there are no rules by which we must govern our conduct dispenses handily with Madison's idea that the Ten Commandments are necessary for peaceful self-government."</ref>

[[File:Beauvoir Sartre - Che Guevara -1960 - Cuba.jpg|thumb|350px|right|Jean-Paul Sartre in [[Cuba]].]]

[[File:Beauvoir Sartre - Che Guevara -1960 - Cuba.jpg|thumb|350px|right|Jean-Paul Sartre in [[Cuba]].]]

He also spent a lot of his time seducing several females into having sex with him, betraying [[Simone de Beauvoir]] constantly. Each time he got older, his females got younger in age. His practices were well known enough that Robert Francis, during a hostile criticism of ''Huis clos'', wrote "We all know Monsieur Sartre. He is an odd philosophy teacher who has specialized in the study of his students' underwear."<ref>Quoted in Cohen-Solal, p. 213</ref> The infamous love pact that allowed him and Beauvoir to have freedom of affairs so long as they have mutual loyalty to each other was allegedly an attempt to eliminate the "stifling hypocrisy" inherent in marriage, although it ironically resulted in Sartre and Beauvoir being even more unfaithful and bitter towards each other.<ref>http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-559137/Dangerous-liaisons-sex-teens-The-story-Sartre-Beauvoir-told-before.html</ref>

He also spent a lot of his time seducing several females into having sex with him, betraying [[Simone de Beauvoir]] constantly. Each time he got older, his females got younger in age. His practices were well known enough that Robert Francis, during a hostile criticism of ''Huis clos'', wrote "We all know Monsieur Sartre. He is an odd philosophy teacher who has specialized in the study of his students' underwear."<ref>Quoted in Cohen-Solal, p. 213</ref> The infamous love pact that allowed him and Beauvoir to have freedom of affairs so long as they have mutual loyalty to each other was allegedly an attempt to eliminate the "stifling hypocrisy" inherent in marriage, although it ironically resulted in Sartre and Beauvoir being even more unfaithful and bitter towards each other.<ref>http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-559137/Dangerous-liaisons-sex-teens-The-story-Sartre-Beauvoir-told-before.html</ref>