The Libertarian Movement Exposed

The following article is reprinted from Attack & Kill newsletter, published by the Christian Truth Crusade, America’s leading anti-communist organization. The chairman of CTC, Major Winston Domo, USAF, Ret., and author of the following expose of the Libertarian Movement, has gained a reputation for scholarship, research and documentation among the leaders of the anti-communist movement. Unfortunately, much of the documentation for this article must be kept secret to protect those courageous persons who risked death to tell Major Domo of their experiences in the Libertarian Movement. Needless to say, however, the Major has never once been sued for libel, attesting to the strong documentation he has whenever he levels an accusation. Persons wishing more information about CTC activities should write Christian Truth Crusade, Tulsa, Oklahoma.—Editorial Note.

Libertarianism is the latest movement to inundate the college campuses with a flood of literature undermining the basis for a Constitutional Republic under Christian Principles. The burgeoning success of this movement has made it necessary to conduct a detailed investigation into the origins, leaders and goals of the Libertarian Movement. The following is the result of that investigation.

While Libertarianism first came to major public attention via an article in the New York Times (naturally) entitled “The New Right Credo: Libertarianism” by Stan Lehr and Lou Rossetto (actually Rosen), it has intellectual roots going back to early Christian heretics and troublemakers such as Ann Hutchinson and Lysander Spooner. This can be readily seen from the fact that the Libertarians call themselves by the publicly accepted name of “Libertarianism” when, in fact, they really are anarchists and hide that term because the public would never buy the anarchist label. Anarchists have traditionally been associated with Godless Atheistic Communism and even Ayn Rand (Russian Jewish emigre), the Marcuse of the Hippie Right, has cautioned her followers against following the anarchists. (2) (Miss Rand doesn’t consider all Libertarians to be anarchists and claims to be an advocate of Limited Constitutional Government, but anyone who has read her novel Atlas Shrugged can see what she thought of Constitutional government through the actions of her main characters Ragnar and John Galt, both of whom engage in various attacks on the property and authority of the duly constituted government.)

Libertarians have successfully promoted the common misconception that the word anarchism comes from the roots an (against, Lat.) and arch (rule, Lat.) thus coming to mean “against rule.” While this somewhat idealistic view turns many people on to anarchy, the truth of the matter is far different. If you take the word “Anarchist” and transpose the “r” to the place in front of the “i” the word becomes “Anachrist” which is clearly another way, however cryptic, of saying Anti-Christ. So the true goal of the libertarian movement is made clear. It is Anti-Christ and that is why it is almost always allied with the communists against the existing Government.

This Anti-Christ attitude is evidenced in other ways. Many Libertarians wear the dollar sign as a symbol of the movement. This is another deception deliberately planned by the Libertarians. Professing to be believers in free enterprise the symbol of the dollar has a much deeper meaning for libertarians.

The reverse side of the one dollar Federal Reserve Note contains a seal which is actually the back side of the great seal of the United States. Federal Reserve spokesmen define the seal as follows:

“On the back of the seal is an unfinished pyramid, a symbol of material strength and enduring foundation for future growth and a goal of perfection. Above the pyramid is a ‘glory’ of burst of light with an eye inside a triangle, referring to the eternal eye of God, and placing the spiritual above the material. At the top and around the edge in Latin is the 13 letter motto, Annuit Coeptis, meaning “he has favored our undertakings.” The base of the pyramid bears the numerals MDCCLXXVI or 1776, and below is the motto Novus Ordo Seclorum or “A New Order of the Ages.” (3)

Although this pyramid had a Masonic significance, it had been used earlier by the Order of Illuminatti which had been founded in 1776 by Adam Weishaupt, a turncoat priest. This arch-criminal envisioned world control (one world government) with himself and followers at the head. The Roman numerals 1776 on the base of the pyramid represents this date and not the date of the Declaration of Independence. The seeing eye is symbolic of the terrorist tactics used by the conspirators to force their brutal rule on the population. Destruction of the Catholic Church is depicted by the pyramid. “Annuit “Coeptis” means our enterprise (conspiracy) has been crowned with success. (4) “Novus Ordo Seclorum” refers to the New Social Order. The New Deal, Fair Deal, New Frontier, etc. are all variations of the same program that their puppet presidents have carried out for the conspiracy with such slave-like faithfulness. This seal first appeared on our money in 1933. Can we assume that the U.S. has been openly ruled by this Illuminati-Socialist gang since that time? I’ll let you, my dear readers, draw your own conclusions.

There is even further proof of the close ties of Libertarians and the Illuminati. Back in the early 1900's a dispute broke out among a number of Illuminati leaders. A secret group, who disagreed with Illuminati leaders such as Lenin, Bakunin, Kropotkin and Trotsky, broke off from the main branch and retreated to Bavaria, where they formed the Bavarian Illuminati. At the time of the break, Bavaria was part of the Austrian empire. Is there any doubt left that that is why Libertarians, basically an American movement, openly but mysteriously dub their economic philosophy “Austrian” economics? The most conspicuous advocate of Austrian economics is one Murray Rothbard, a frequent advocate of alliances with the communistic New Left.

It is not surprising that this sinister foreign economic policy has infiltrated into the ranks of pseudo-conservative publication National Review, where advocates of Austrian economics find a frequent voice. As I pointed out in my expose of National Review, (Wm. F. Buckley’s Real Name is Mendel Cohen, A & K Newsletter No. 185) the NR staff is composed of many editors with long communist backgrounds. It is no secret that several editors claim to be ex-communists. But can you be sure? Can you trust a communist?

In order to bolster this fledgling Libertarian movement, the NR staff and one Jerome Tuccille (real name, Tuckman) a leading propagandist for the Libertarian movement, entered into a secret agreement to engage in a public fight with the sinister goal of exploiting the New York Times' hatred of National Review and getting them to publish articles on the Op-Ed page by Libertarians in the mistaken belief by the Times that this would hurt National Review. This plot can be documented by an affidavit of a former undercover FBI agent who infiltrated the Libertarian Movement and wormed his way into Tuccille’s confidence and thereby gained access to the secret meeting.

Although, as pointed out earlier, Libertarianism has a long historical background, a formal movement didn’t get underway until 1969 in St. Louis. There, at a meeting of YAF, a patriotic but Left-of-Center youth organization, several Libertarians attempted to start a riot when one commie bum tried to burn his draft card. The YAFers wanted to throw the traitor out, but the libertarians formed a phalanx around this vile person in order to protect him.

Attempts at corrupting our youth through drugs and acid rock have been part and parcel of the Libertarian movement. Prominent in that line has been NJ Libertarian leader, Ralph Fucetola. Fucetola, who changed his name from Fuchs, is an heir to the Fuchs International Banking fortune, whose headquarters are, strangely enough, located in Bavaria. Fucetola has frequently turned down all requests to permit this reporter an interview. In one very cryptic phone conversation between Fucetola (Fuchs) and one of my investigators, Fuchs feigned mock concern about the man’s health by suggesting that the investigator shouldn’t come see him because he (Fuchs) was too high up. Pursuing the conversation, the investigator tried to learn if Fuchs was the head of RLA (Radical Libertarian Alliance). Fuchs replied everone is a head in the RLA. Seeing that he wasn’t getting anywhere, our investigator terminated the phone call.

At present we have only scratched the surface of this Atheistic, Anti-Christ Libertarian movement. There is a great deal still to be reported. Among the topics to be covered in future newsletters will be individual exposes of Libertarian leaders. For examples: Is West Coast Libertarian Skye D’Aureous really the mysterious Sid Golden, the Illuminati representative in California? Why was Leonard Liggio (real name, Lipsky) so active in the War Crimes Tribunal of Bertrand Russel? Have Libertarians infiltrated the Jewish Defense League?

Footnotes

1. Roy Childs, “An Open Letter to Ayn Rand.”
2. Ayn Rand, The Objectivist.
3. “Fundamental Facts About US Money” (Atlanta Georgia: Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, 1968).
4. Emanuel M. Johnson, Roosevelt’s Communist Manifesto (New York: Chedney Press, 1955).