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LAST DITCH OF DEMOCRACY - Majority Rights

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OBVIOUSLY such a union would not have been as advantageous to<br />

Italy as the Axis. However it is not the Rome end of the Axis which is<br />

demanding Quisling’s head. It is our opponents who have done their<br />

utmost to turn his name into a common verb and make him a synonym<br />

for anti-national activity whenever and wherever.<br />

OBVIOUSLY Quisling’s plan would have been to the benefit of the<br />

English. They would not have lost so many American bases, nor would<br />

our position in the Mediterranean have been, by that plan, at all<br />

improved. We might still be where we were in 1937. What is absolutely<br />

and uncontestably apparent is that Mr. QUISLING’S OWN country<br />

would not have suffered invasion, and this from the patriot’s view is of<br />

chief importance. The present war would probably not have occurred. At<br />

any rate it could not have started as an Anglo-German conflagration.<br />

In any case, what is ABSOLUTELY incontestable is that Norway would<br />

not have been invaded; and this from Mr. Quisling’s point of view, that<br />

is from the patriot view, must be considered as important.<br />

History will possibly decide whether Quisling’s attempts to avert war or<br />

the efforts of Kuhn-Loeb and Co., and the yitto-brito financial agents IN<br />

the United States to get the war started, and of their American<br />

colleagues, half-breeds Bullitts, et cetera to GET the war started, that the<br />

American effort to START war in Europe, in order to pick Europe’s<br />

pocket, and ultimate[ly] to drive the American people into the shambles<br />

will have proved to the advantage of England.<br />

At any rate, as indicated in our brief earlier comment on the Quisling<br />

paragraph in Roosevelt’s speech of May 27th, we believe Roosevelt’s<br />

allusion to Quisling was due, as are so many of the President’s outbursts,<br />

to his reading the positively, the WORST type of newsprint, until it<br />

obscures his world outlook.

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