Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Bell, who was killed, and Eric Blair, later known as
George Orwell. He was in the front line for 112 days
before being wounded. He later wrote "1984", a
propaganda coup for the World Order which claimed no
one would be able to withstand their power. He
concluded "1984" with the observation that the future
would be marked by a jackboot being stamped into the
human face forever.
Journalists to a man rallied to the Communist cause.
A.M. Rosenthal, executive editor of the New York Times,
said of his brother-in-law, George Watt, Commissar of
the Lincoln Battalion, "God, how I admired that man. He
was my hero." Herbert L. Matthews wrote in 1946:
"Nothing so wonderful will ever happen to me again as those two and a half
years I spent in Spain. There I learned that men could be brothers. Today,
wherever in this world I meet a man or woman who fought for Spanish liberty
I meet a kindred soul. Nothing will ever break that bond. We left our hearts
there."
Despite his despair, Matthews was able to relive the
glory of Spanish years when he promoted Castro and a
band of six guerillas into the dictatorship of Cuba,
through a frenetic propaganda barrage in the New York
Times.
Kim Philby, later active with the OSS and CIA as British
Liaison also was prominent in the Spanish Civil War. Son
of the famed Arabist, Sir Harold Philby, he joined the
Cambridge Socialist Society in 1929. He worked for the
British Treasury 1932-33 and was recruited by the
communist party. In 1934, in Vienna, he married Litzi