LAST DITCH OF DEMOCRACY - Majority Rights

the general American really KNOWS it. What the public knows is your
propaganda. I quote: “Too many foreigners in Washington, natives are
run by them and know it.” Letter dated October 27, 1940 from the fine
old American stock, south of Mason and Dixon line, roaring democrat,
of the era that took party line seriously. “Japanese are our biggest
headache.” That from a senatorial family, six weeks before Pearl Harbor.
You might remember that during the last year of my broadcasts I was
guided from inside America. I mean by personal and quite reliable notes
sent me from most competent private observers, NOT in the pay of
Jewry, NOT writing for Hollywood and Mr. Roosevelt’s owners. It was
my intention and endeavor to speak in KEY with the opinion of
enlighted Americans.
At no time have I intended to use the radio to present personal
idiosyncrasies, but to speak a true record. The U.S.A. will be no use to
itself or to anyone else until it gets rid of the kikes AND Mr. Roosevelt. I
don’t mean the small kikes. I mean the LARGE kikes. Often YOUR
castoffs and exports. When I say the Americans don’t like being
humbugged, I give you instances; to an American a Times correspondent
means a drummer for Vickers, drummer, a traveling salesman, a
bagman. He, the American, don’t try to wrap that up. He LIKES to
debunk, to drag the sham into the open, and to mock at himself for
having been a sucker the day before yesterday or half hour ago in having
been humbugged. That is at variance with the British theatrical
temperament, which WANTS to maintain the sham.
I state these things to illustrate one source of misunderstanding: 50 or
more years ago the Americans invented the word Anglo-maniac. That
meant a “dude” or a man who wore a high collar. It certainly meant the
Astors and people who exported American money to England (capital, or
pocket money), who married into English society. That was called
“buying a duke.” You probably don’t consider me an Anglo-maniac.
When I lived in England, I was an “expatriate”; when I went to Paris I