Subversive Elements: Political exiles and Refugees (Internal Enemy)

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Title
Subversive Elements: Political exiles and Refugees (Internal Enemy)
Publication year listed
1919
Format
Public domain eBook
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Subversive Elements: Political exiles and Refugees (Internal Enemy)

Year: 1919

In Germany "Antifa" appears to have been started immediately after the collapse of the Communist party in 1933; however it appears (like many similar organizations,) to have been a 'honeypot' operation by the Nazi command to attract potential dissidents, for later extermination. Included at the bottom of this (enormous) collection, is a list of 1990's era Anarchist* journal writers whom are not all deadbeats, but many have gone on to become prestigious professors, and community leaders, unlike how a CNN article describes anarchists eg., written 2022. The list of names was a sample derived from as many open source journals which could be accessed in the Allan Antliff collection at University of Victoria, (before it was removed from the internet.) Antifa has a storied history in the US during the Spanish Civil War. That is not to say all anarchists are foreign spies, but rather that these groups have a history of being deemed dangerous and subversive to national interests, which in turn has created over the last century, (in an ongoing saga,) waves of refugees, who tend to bring their problems with them: - That is what this collection is generally about - Lowry, Brian "'The Anarchist

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