Get up off the couch, stop watching Jerry Springer and get a job. Seriously.
If you absolutely must pry into my private life, this is a glimpse at how 'the other half' lives: each week I'm generally reading five books.
Books....you remember what they are, don't you?
And, along those lines:
"The Venona papers, together with these archives,
made it absolutely clear that the American Communist Party was from its beginning the willing agent of Soviet intelligence, obedient to its orders, financed by its contributions, and serving not only as a propaganda organ for Soviet policies but as a generous source for the recruitment of agents who would thereupon influence American policy and gladly commit espionage as well. It is now plain that by 1945 every important branch of the American government, from the White House itself to the State Department, the Defense Department, the Justice Department, the Treasury Department, the Office of Strategic Services (predecessor to the CIA), and the Office of War Information, to name only a few, was infested with Communists busily doing the work of the Soviet Union.
Moreover, it is obvious that a
penetration so complete would have been impossible if the Communists had not been able to depend on the blindness or indifference of many of the far larger number of ordinary liberals who dominated the Roosevelt Administration. As early as the late 1930s, even known Communists in government were often regarded by their colleagues as merely "liberals in a hurry." And during the war, of course, they could be excused as simply enthusiasts for America's doughty ally, "good old Joe."
A review of "Reds: McCarthyism in Twentieth-Century America," by Ted Morgan
Did you see the reference to you, Erroneous?
"...the blindness or indifference of many of the far larger number of ordinary liberals..."
The counter, of course, was the American hero, Senator Joseph McCarthy.
Here, let me start you off with your default tripe: "...nobody believes...."
