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| − | '''The New Republic''' is a bi-monthly, [[neo-liberal]] magazine published in the United States founded in 1914 by Willard Straight using Payne Whitney money. Among some of its early writers was [[Walter Lippmann]]. Straights son [[Michael Whitney Straight]] during Administration of President [[Franklin Roosevelt]] functioned as an editor, Presidential speechwriter, and [[KGB]] operative. | + | '''The New Republic''' is a bi-monthly, [[neo-liberal]] magazine published in the United States. It was founded in 1914 by Willard Straight using Payne Whitney money. Among some of its early writers was [[Walter Lippmann]]. Straight's son [[Michael Whitney Straight]] during the Administration of President [[Franklin Roosevelt]] functioned as an editor, presidential speechwriter, and [[KGB]] operative.{{fact}} |
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| − | According to Prof. Carroll Quigley, the chief achievement of ''The New Republic'' in 1914-1918 and again in 1938-1948 was to end American [[isolationism]] and for [[interventionism]] in Europe. Quigley states that William Straight allowed [[Communists]], dedicated to the overthrow of the [[U.S. Government]] by violent means, to come into the ''New Republic''. | + | According to Prof. Carroll Quigley, the chief achievement of ''The New Republic'' in 1914-18 and again in 1938-48 was to end American [[isolationism]] by calling for [[interventionism]] in Europe. Quigley states that William Straight allowed [[Communists]], dedicated to the overthrow of the [[U.S. Government]] by violent means, to come into the ''New Republic''. Lew Frank was the first. Frank joined a "Communist Research Group" which met in the |
| | + | Manhattan home of the wealthy "Wall Street Red" and KGB operative [[Frederick Vanderbilt Field]].<ref>[http://sandiego.indymedia.org/media/2006/10/119975.pdf ''Tragedy and Hope: A History of the World in Our Time''], Carroll Quigley, Collier-Macmillan, 1966, pp. 939 - 940. ISBN 0-945001-10-X</ref> |
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| − | Lew Frank was the first. Frank joined a "Communist Research Group" which met in the
| + | An example of the [[disinformation]] practiced by the The ''New Republic'' is in its December 13, 1943, issue (p. 835) after the [[Teheran conference|Teheran]] and [[Cairo conference]]s. The magazine reported that "the great and shining achievement at Cairo and Teheran was a meeting of minds of the four leaders". In fact, Stalin had refused to meet with Chiang Kai-shek.<ref>[http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/6315/yaltabet.html ''The Yalta Betrayal''], Felix Wittmer, Claxton Printers, 1953, p. 51.</ref> |
| − | Manhattan home of the wealthy "Wall Street Red," and KGB operative [[Frederick Vanderbilt Field]]. <ref>[http://sandiego.indymedia.org/media/2006/10/119975.pdf ''Tragedy and Hope: A History of the World in Our Time''], Carroll Quigley, Collier-Macmillan, 1966, pgs. 939 - 940. ISBN 0-945001-10-X</ref>
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| − | An example of the [[disinformation]] practiced by the The ''New Republic'' is in its December 13, 1943 issue (p. 835) after the [[Teheran conference|Teheran]] and [[Cairo conference]]s. The magazine reported, "the great and shining achievement at Cairo and Teheran was a meeting of minds of the four leaders." In fact, Stalin had refused to meet with Chiang Kai-shek. <ref>[http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/6315/yaltabet.html ''The Yalta Betrayal''], Felix Wittmer, Claxton Printers, 1953, pg. 51.</ref> | |
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| | ==References== | | ==References== |