-Caveat Lector- www.ctrl.org DECLARATION & DISCLAIMER ========== CTRL is a discussion & informational exchange list. Proselytizing propagandic screeds are unwelcomed. Substance—not soap-boxing—please! These are sordid matters and 'conspiracy theory'—with its many half-truths, mis- directions and outright frauds—is used politically by different groups with major and minor effects spread throughout the spectrum of time and thought. That being said, CTRLgives no endorsement to the validity of posts, and always suggests to readers; be wary of what you read. CTRL gives no credence to Holocaust denial and nazi's need not apply.

Let us please be civil and as always, Caveat Lector. ======================================================================== Archives Available at:

http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ <A HREF="">ctrl</A> ======================================================================== To subscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email: SUBSCRIBE CTRL [to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To UNsubscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email: SIGNOFF CTRL [to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Om

--- Begin Message ---
-Caveat Lector-

Hundreds of millions of people the world over (myself included) have
described GW Bush as a fascist. Recently there have been countless
mainstream articles and columns denouncing those who dare make this
comparison as well as those who dare to bring up the Bush families
documented historical connection to financing Hitler and the eugenics
movement. Are we misusing the word fascism, engaging in stupid name-calling
as our critics claim, or is there a real basis for making this comparison?
Before one can answer the question, "Is it fair to call GW Bush, the Bush
family or the Bush administration fascist?" we must understand what fascism
is. Here are some definitions including some from Benito Mussolini. It's
impossible to read these definitions and not see the direct correlation
between everything the Bush administration does and fascism. What's more, if
you are a NYC street artist or vendor, you will see that the BID (Business
Improvement District) efforts to exterminate vending is also fascism in
action, or as Mussolini himself called it "corporatism." -RL

"Fascism should more properly be called corporatism, since it is the merger
of state and corporate power." - Benito Mussolini

fas·cism    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (fshzm)
n.
often Fascism
A system of government marked by centralization of authority under a
dictator, stringent socioeconomic controls, suppression of the opposition
through terror and censorship, and typically a policy of belligerent
nationalism and racism.
A political philosophy or movement based on or advocating such a system of
government.
Oppressive, dictatorial control.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----
[Italian fascismo, from fascio, group, from Late Latin fascium, from Latin
fascis, bundle.]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----
fas·cistic (f-shstk) adj.
Word History: It is fitting that the name of an authoritarian political
movement like Fascism, founded in 1919 by Benito Mussolini, should come from
the name of a symbol of authority. The Italian name of the movement,
fascismo, is derived from fascio, "bundle, (political) group," but also
refers to the movement's emblem, the fasces, a bundle of rods bound around a
projecting axe-head that was carried before an ancient Roman magistrate by
an attendant as a symbol of authority and power. The name of Mussolini's
group of revolutionaries was soon used for similar nationalistic movements
in other countries that sought to gain power through violence and
ruthlessness, such as National Socialism.

Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth
Edition

fascism
n : a political theory advocating an authoritarian hierarchical government
(as opposed to democracy or liberalism)

"There is the great silent, continuous struggle; the struggle between the
State and the individual; between the State which demands and the Individual
who attempts to evade such demands. Because the individual, left to himself,
unless he be a saint or a hero, always refuses to pay taxes, obey laws, or
go to war."
- Benito Mussolini


----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----
Rense.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----

The 14 Defining  Characteristics Of Fascism
Free Inquiry
Spring 2003
5-11-3

Dr. Lawrence Britt has examined the fascist regimes of Hitler (Germany),
Mussolini (Italy), Franco (Spain), Suharto (Indonesia) and several Latin
American regimes. Britt found 14 defining characteristics common to each:
1. Powerful and Continuing Nationalism - Fascist regimes tend to make
constant use of patriotic mottos, slogans, symbols, songs, and other
paraphernalia. Flags are seen everywhere, as are flag symbols on clothing
and in public displays.
2. Disdain for the Recognition of Human Rights - Because of fear of enemies
and the need for security, the people in fascist regimes are persuaded that
human rights can be ignored in certain cases because of "need." The people
tend to look the other way or even approve of torture, summary executions,
assassinations, long incarcerations of prisoners, etc.
3. Identification of Enemies/Scapegoats as a Unifying Cause - The people are
rallied into a unifying patriotic frenzy over the need to eliminate a
perceived common threat or foe: racial , ethnic or religious minorities;
liberals; communists; socialists, terrorists, etc.

4. Supremacy of the Military - Even when there are widespread domestic
problems, the military is given a disproportionate amount of government
funding, and the domestic agenda is neglected. Soldiers and military service
are glamorized.
5. Rampant Sexism - The governments of fascist nations tend to be almost
exclusively male-dominated. Under fascist regimes, traditional gender roles
are made more rigid. Divorce, abortion and homosexuality are suppressed and
the state is represented as the ultimate guardian of the family institution.
6. Controlled Mass Media - Sometimes to media is directly controlled by the
government, but in other cases, the media is indirectly controlled by
government regulation, or sympathetic media spokespeople and executives.
Censorship, especially in war time, is very common.
7. Obsession with National Security - Fear is used as a motivational tool by
the government over the masses.
8. Religion and Government are Intertwined - Governments in fascist nations
tend to use the most common religion in the nation as a tool to manipulate
public opinion. Religious rhetoric and terminology is common from government
leaders, even when the major tenets of the religion are diametrically
opposed
to the government's policies or actions.
9. Corporate Power is Protected - The industrial and business aristocracy of
a fascist nation often are the ones who put the government leaders into
power, creating a mutually beneficial business/government relationship and
power elite.
10. Labor Power is Suppressed - Because the organizing power of labor is the
only real threat to a fascist government, labor unions are either eliminated
entirely, or are severely suppressed.
11. Disdain for Intellectuals and the Arts - Fascist nations tend to promote
and tolerate open hostility to higher education, and academia. It is not
uncommon for professors and other academics to be censored or even arrested.
Free expression in the arts and letters is openly attacked.
12. Obsession with Crime and Punishment - Under fascist regimes, the police
are given almost limitless power to enforce laws. The people are often
willing to overlook police abuses and even forego civil liberties in the
name of patriotism. There is often a national police force with virtually
unlimited power in fascist nations.
13. Rampant Cronyism and Corruption - Fascist regimes almost always are
governed by groups of friends and associates who appoint each other to
government positions and use governmental power and authority to protect
their friends from accountability. It is not uncommon in fascist regimes for
national resources and even treasures to be appropriated or even outright
stolen by government leaders.
14. Fraudulent Elections - Sometimes elections in fascist nations are a
complete sham. Other times elections are manipulated by smear campaigns
against or even assassination of opposition candidates, use of legislation
to control voting numbers or political district boundaries, and manipulation
of the media. Fascist nations also typically use their judiciaries to
manipulate or control elections.

Modern History Sourcebook:
Benito Mussolini:
What is Fascism, 1932

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----

Benito Mussolini (1883-1945) over the course of his lifetime went from
Socialism - he was editor of Avanti, a socialist newspaper - to the
leadership of a new political movement called "fascism" [after "fasces", the
symbol of bound sticks used a totem of power in ancient Rome].

Mussolini came to power after the "March on Rome" in 1922, and was appointed
Prime Minister by King Victor Emmanuel.

In 1932 Mussolini wrote (with the help of Giovanni Gentile) and entry for
the Italian Encyclopedia on the definition of fascism.

Fascism, the more it considers and observes the future and the development
of humanity quite apart from political considerations of the moment,
believes neither in the possibility nor the utility of perpetual peace. It
thus repudiates the doctrine of Pacifism -- born of a renunciation of the
struggle and an act of cowardice in the face of sacrifice. War alone brings
up to its highest tension all human energy and puts the stamp of nobility
upon the peoples who have courage to meet it. All other trials are
substitutes, which never really put men into the position where they have to
make the great decision -- the alternative of life or death....

...The Fascist accepts life and loves it, knowing nothing of and despising
suicide: he rather conceives of life as duty and struggle and conquest, but
above all for others -- those who are at hand and those who are far distant,
contemporaries, and those who will come after...

...Fascism [is] the complete opposite of.Marxian Socialism, the materialist
conception of history of human civilization can be explained simply through
the conflict of interests among the various social groups and by the change
and development in the means and instruments of production.... Fascism, now
and always, believes in holiness and in heroism; that is to say, in actions
influenced by no economic motive, direct or indirect. And if the economic
conception of history be denied, according to which theory men are no more
than puppets, carried to and fro by the waves of chance, while the real
directing forces are quite out of their control, it follows that the
existence of an unchangeable and unchanging class-war is also denied - the
natural progeny of the economic conception of history. And above all Fascism
denies that class-war can be the preponderant force in the transformation of
society....

After Socialism, Fascism combats the whole complex system of democratic
ideology, and repudiates it, whether in its theoretical premises or in its
practical application. Fascism denies that the majority, by the simple fact
that it is a majority, can direct human society; it denies that numbers
alone can govern by means of a periodical consultation, and it affirms the
immutable, beneficial, and fruitful inequality of mankind, which can never
be permanently leveled through the mere operation of a mechanical process
such as universal suffrage....

...Fascism denies, in democracy, the absur[d] conventional untruth of
political equality dressed out in the garb of collective irresponsibility,
and the myth of "happiness" and indefinite progress....

...iven that the nineteenth century was the century of Socialism, of
Liberalism, and of Democracy, it does not necessarily follow that the
twentieth century must also be a century of Socialism, Liberalism and
Democracy: political doctrines pass, but humanity remains, and it may rather
be expected that this will be a century of authority...a century of Fascism.
For if the nineteenth century was a century of individualism it may be
expected that this will be the century of collectivism and hence the century
of the State....

The foundation of Fascism is the conception of the State, its character, its
duty, and its aim. Fascism conceives of the State as an absolute, in
comparison with which all individuals or groups are relative, only to be
conceived of in their relation to the State. The conception of the Liberal
State is not that of a directing force, guiding the play and development,
both material and spiritual, of a collective body, but merely a force
limited to the function of recording results: on the other hand, the Fascist
State is itself conscious and has itself a will and a personality -- thus it
may be called the "ethic" State....

...The Fascist State organizes the nation, but leaves a sufficient margin of
liberty to the individual; the latter is deprived of all useless and
possibly harmful freedom, but retains what is essential; the deciding power
in this question cannot be the individual, but the State alone....

...For Fascism, the growth of empire, that is to say the expansion of the
nation, is an essential manifestation of vitality, and its opposite a sign
of decadence. Peoples which are rising, or rising again after a period of
decadence, are always imperialist; and renunciation is a sign of decay and
of death. Fascism is the doctrine best adapted to represent the tendencies
and the aspirations of a people, like the people of Italy, who are rising
again after many centuries of abasement and foreign servitude. But empire
demands discipline, the coordination of all forces and a deeply felt sense
of duty and sacrifice: this fact explains many aspects of the practical
working of the regime, the character of many forces in the State, and the
necessarily severe measures which must be taken against those who would
oppose this spontaneous and inevitable movement of Italy in the twentieth
century, and would oppose it by recalling the outworn ideology of the
nineteenth century - repudiated wheresoever there has been the courage to
undertake great experiments of social and political transformation; for
never before has the nation stood more in need of authority, of direction
and order. If every age has its own characteristic doctrine, there are a
thousand signs which point to Fascism as the characteristic doctrine of our
time. For if a doctrine must be a living thing, this is proved by the fact
that Fascism has created a living faith; and that this faith is very
powerful in the minds of men is demonstrated by those who have suffered and
died for it.

http://www.remember.org/hist.root.what.html
What is Fascism?
From: NLG Civil Liberties Committee

Sept. 27, 1992 by Chip Berlet

This article is adapted from the author's preface to Russ Bellant's book
"Old Nazis, the New Right, and the Republican Party," co-published by South
End Press and Political Research Associates.

"Fascism, which was not afraid to call itself reactionary... does not
hesitate to call itself illiberal and anti-liberal."
_Benito Mussolini

We have all heard of the Nazis_but our image is usually a caricature of a
brutal goose-stepping soldier wearing a uniform emblazoned with a swastika.
Most people in the U.S. are aware that the U.S. and its allies fought a war
against the Nazis, but there is much more to know if one is to learn the
important lessons of our recent history.

Technically, the word NAZI was the acronym for the National Socialist German
Worker's Party. It was a fascist movement that had its roots in the European
nationalist and socialist movements, and that developed a grotesque
biologically-determinant view of so-called "Aryan" supremacy. (Here we use
"national socialism" to refer to the early Nazi movement before Hitler came
to power, sometimes termed the "Brownshirt" phase, and the term "Nazi" to
refer to the movement after it had consolidated around ideological fascism.)

The seeds of fascism, however, were planted in Italy. "Fascism is reaction,"
said Mussolini, but reaction to what? The reactionary movement following
World War I was based on a rejection of the social theories that formed the
basis of the 1789 French Revolution, and whose early formulations in this
country had a major influence on our Declaration of Independence,
Constitution, and Bill of Rights.

It was Rousseau who is best known for crystallizing these modern social
theories in . The progeny of these theories are sometimes called Modernism
or Modernity because they challenged social theories generally accepted
since the days of Machiavelli. The response to the French Revolution and
Rousseau, by Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche, and others, poured into an intellectual
stew which served up Marxism, socialism, national socialism, fascism, modern
liberalism, modern conservatism, communism, and a variety of forms of
capitalist participatory democracy.

Fascists particularly loathed the social theories of the French Revolution
and its slogan: "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity."

*** Liberty from oppressive government intervention in the daily lives of
its citizens, from illicit searches and seizures, from enforced religious
values, from intimidation and arrest for dissenters; and liberty to cast a
vote in a system in which the majority ruled but the minority retained
certain inalienable rights.

*** Equality in the sense of civic equality, egalitarianism, the notion that
while people differ, they all should stand equal in the eyes of the law.

*** Fraternity in the sense of the brotherhood of mankind. That all women
and men, the old and the young, the infirm and the healthy, the rich and the
poor, share a spark of humanity that must be cherished on a level above that
of the law, and that binds us all together in a manner that continuously
re-affirms and celebrates life.

This is what fascism as an ideology was reacting against_and its support
came primarily from desperate people anxious and angry over their perception
that their social and economic position was sinking and frustrated with the
constant risk of chaos, uncertainty and inefficiency implicit in a modern
democracy based on these principles. Fascism is the antithesis of democracy.
We fought a war against it not half a century ago; millions perished as
victims of fascism and champions of liberty.

"One of the great lies of this century is that in the 1930's Generalissimo
Franco in Spain was primarily a nationalist engaged in stopping the Reds.
Franco was, of course, a fascist who was aided by Mussolini and Hitler."

"The history of this period is a press forgery. Falsified news manipulates
public opinion. Democracy needs facts.

_George Seldes Hartland Four Corners, Vermont, March 5, 1988

Fascism was forged in the crucible of post-World War I nationalism in
Europe. The national aspirations of many European peoples_nations without
states, peoples arbitrarily assigned to political entities with little
regard for custom or culture_had been crushed after World War I. The
humiliation imposed by the victors in the Great War, coupled with the
hardship of the economic Depression, created bitterness and anger. That
anger frequently found its outlet in an ideology that asserted not just the
importance of the nation, but its unquestionable primacy and central
predestined role in history.

In identifying "goodness" and "superiority" with "us," there was a tendency
to identify "evil" with "them." This process involves scapegoating and
dehumanization. It was then an easy step to blame all societal problems on
"them," and presuppose a conspiracy of these evildoers which had emasculated
and humiliated the idealized core group of the nation. To solve society's
problems one need only unmask the conspirators and eliminate them.

In Europe, Jews were the handy group to scapegoat as "them." Anti- Jewish
conspiracy theories and discrimination against Jews were not a new
phenomenon, but most academic studies of the period note an increased
anti-Jewish fervor in Europe, especially in the late 1800's. In France this
anti-Jewish bias was most publicly expressed in the case of Alfred Dreyfus,
a French military officer of Jewish background, who in 1894 was falsely
accused of treason, convicted (through the use of forged papers as evidence)
and imprisoned on Devil's Island. Zola led a noble struggle which freed
Dreyfus and exposed the role of anti-Jewish bigotry in shaping French
society and betraying the principles on which France was building its
democracy.

Not all European nationalist movements were necessarily fascist, although
many were. In some countries much of the Catholic hierarchy embraced fascist
nationalism as a way to counter the encroachment of secular influences on
societies where previously the church had sole control over societal values
and mores. This was especially true in Slovakia and Croatia, where the
Clerical Fascist movements were strong, and to a lesser extent in Poland and
Hungary. Yet even in these countries individual Catholic leaders and laity
spoke out against bigotry as the shadow of fascism crept across Europe. And
in every country of Europe there were ordinary citizens who took
extraordinary risks to shelter the victims of the Holocaust. So religion and
nationality cannot be valid indicators of fascist sentiment. And the Nazis
not only came for the Jews, as the famous quote reminds us, but for the
communists and the trade union leaders, and indeed the Gypsies, the
dissidents and the homosexuals. Nazism and fascism are more complex than
popular belief. What, then, is the nature of fascism?

Italy was the birthplace of fascist ideology. Mussolini, a former socialist
journalist, organized the first fascist movement in 1919 at Milan. In 1922
Mussolini led a march on Rome, was given a government post by the king, and
began transforming the Italian political system into a fascist state. In
1938 he forced the last vestige of democracy, the Council of Deputies, to
vote themselves out of existence, leaving Mussolini dictator of fascist
Italy.

Yet there were Italian fascists who resisted scapegoating and dehumanization
even during World War II. Not far from the area where Austrian Prime
Minister Kurt Waldheim is accused of assisting in the transport of Jews to
the death camps, one Italian General, Mario Roatta, who had pledged equality
of treatment to civilians, refused to obey the German military order to
round up Jews. Roatta said such an activity was "incompatible with the honor
of the Italian Army."

Franco's fascist movement in Spain claimed state power in 1936, although it
took three years, the assistance of the Italian fascists and help from the
secretly reconstituted German Air Force finally to crush those who fought
for democracy. Picasso's famous painting depicts the carnage wrought in a
Spanish village by the bombs dropped by the forerunner of the which all too
soon would be working on an even larger canvas. Yet Franco's fascist Spain
never adopted the obsession with race and anti-Jewish conspiracy theories
that were hallmarks of Hitler's Nazi movement in Germany.

Other fascist movements in Europe were more explicitly racialist, promoting
the slogan still used today by some neo-Nazi movements: "Nation is Race."
The Nazi racialist version of fascism was developed by Adolph Hitler who
with six others formed the Nazi party during 1919 and 1920. Imprisoned after
the unsuccessful 1923 Beer Hall putsch in Munich, Hitler dictated his opus,
to his secretary, Rudolph Hess.

(My Battle) sets out a plan for creating in Germany through national
socialism a racially pure state. To succeed, said Hitler, "Aryan" Germany
had to resist two forces: the external threat posed by the French with their
bloodlines "negrified" through "contamination by Negro blood," and the
internal threat posed by "the Marxist shock troops of international Jewish
stock exchange capital." Hitler was named Chancellor of Germany by
Hindenburg in January 1933 and by year's end had consolidated his power as a
fascist dictator and begun a campaign for racialist nationalism that
eventually led to the Holocaust.

This obsession with a racialism not only afflicted the German Nazis, but
also several eastern European nationalist and fascist movements including
those in Croatia, Slovakia, Serbia, Lithuania, Romania, Bulgaria, and the
Ukraine. Anti-Jewish bigotry was rampant in all of these racialist
movements, as was the idea of a link between Jewish financiers and Marxists.
Even today the tiny Anti-communist Confederation of Polish Freedom Fighters
in the U.S.A. uses the slogan "Communism is Jewish."


"Reactionary concepts plus revolutionary emotion result in Fascist
mentality."
_Wilhelm Reich

One element shared by all fascist movements, racialist or not, is the
apparent lack of consistent political principle behind the
ideology_political opportunism in the most basic sense. One virtually unique
aspect of fascism is its ruthless drive to attain and hold state power. On
that road to power, fascists are willing to abandon any principle to adopt
an issue more in vogue and more likely to gain converts.

Hitler, for his part, committed his act of abandonment bloodily and
dramatically. When the industrialist power brokers offered control of
Germany to Hitler, they knew he was supported by national socialist
ideologues who held views incompatible with their idea of profitable
enterprise. Hitler solved the problem in the "Night of the Long Knives,"
during which he had the leadership of the national socialist wing of his
constituency murdered in their sleep.

What distinguishes Nazism from generic fascism is its obsession with racial
theories of superiority, and some would say, its roots in the socialist
theory of proletarian revolution.

Fascism and Nazism as ideologies involve, to varying degrees, some of the
following hallmarks:

*** Nationalism and super-patriotism with a sense of historic mission.

*** Aggressive militarism even to the extent of glorifying war as good for
the national or individual spirit.

*** Use of violence or threats of violence to impose views on others
(fascism and Nazism both employed street violence and state violence at
different moments in their development).

*** Authoritarian reliance on a leader or elite not constitutionally
responsible to an electorate.

*** Cult of personality around a charismatic leader.

*** Reaction against the values of Modernism, usually with emotional attacks
against both liberalism and communism.

*** Exhortations for the homogeneous masses of common folk (Volkish in
German, Populist in the U.S.) to join voluntarily in a heroic mission_often
metaphysical and romanticized in character.

*** Dehumanization and scapegoating of the enemy_seeing the enemy as an
inferior or subhuman force, perhaps involved in a conspiracy that justifies
eradicating them.

*** The self image of being a superior form of social organization beyond
socialism, capitalism and democracy.

*** Elements of national socialist ideological roots, for example,
ostensible support for the industrial working class or farmers; but
ultimately, the forging of an alliance with an elite sector of society.

*** Abandonment of any consistent ideology in a drive for state power.

It is vitally important to understand that fascism and Nazism are not
biologically or culturally determinant. Fascism does not attach to the gene
structure of any specific group or nationality. Nazism was not the ultimate
expression of the German people. Fascism did not end with World War II.

After Nazi Germany surrendered to the Allies, the geopolitical landscape of
Europe was once again drastically altered. In a few short months, some of
our former fascist enemies became our allies in the fight to stop the spread
of communism. The record of this transformation has been laid out in a
series of books. U.S. recruitment of the Nazi spy apparatus has been
chronicled in books ranging from by Hohne & Zolling, to the recent by
Simpson. The laundering of Nazi scientists into our space program is
chronicled in by Bowers. The global activities of, and ongoing fascist role
within, the World Anti-Communist League were described in by Anderson and
Anderson. Bellant's bibliography cites many other examples of detailed and
accurate reporting of these disturbing realities.

But if so much is already known of this period, why does journalist and
historian George Seldes call the history of Europe between roughly 1920 and
1950 a "press forgery"? Because most people are completely unfamiliar with
this material, and because so much of the popular historical record either
ignores or contradicts the facts of European nationalism, Nazi
collaborationism, and our government's reliance on these enemies of
democracy to further our Cold War foreign policy objectives.

This widely-accepted, albeit misleading, historical record has been shaped
by filtered media reports and self-serving academic revisionism rooted in an
ideological preference for those European nationalist forces which opposed
socialism and communism. Since sectors of those nationalist anti-communist
forces allied themselves with political fascism, but later became our allies
against communism, for collaborationists became the rule, not the exception.

Soon, as war memories dimmed and newspaper accounts of collaboration faded,
the fascists and their allies re-emerged cloaked in a new mantle of
respectability. Portrayed as anti-communist freedom fighters, their
backgrounds blurred by time and artful circumlocution, they stepped forward
to continue their political organizing with goals unchanged and slogans
slightly repackaged to suit domestic sensibilities.

To fight communism after World War II, our government forged a tactical
alliance with what was perceived to be the lesser of two evils_and as with
many such bargains, there has been a high price to pay.

"The great masses of people. . .will more easily fall victims to a big lie
than to a small one."
_Adolph Hitler




www.ctrl.org
DECLARATION & DISCLAIMER
==========
CTRL is a discussion & informational exchange list. Proselytizing propagandic
screeds are unwelcomed. Substance—not soap-boxing—please!   These are
sordid matters and 'conspiracy theory'—with its many half-truths, mis-
directions and outright frauds—is used politically by different groups with
major and minor effects spread throughout the spectrum of time and thought.
That being said, CTRLgives no endorsement to the validity of posts, and
always suggests to readers; be wary of what you read. CTRL gives no
credence to Holocaust denial and nazi's need not apply.

Let us please be civil and as always, Caveat Lector.
========================================================================
Archives Available at:

http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
<A HREF="http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/">ctrl</A>
========================================================================
To subscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email:
SUBSCRIBE CTRL [to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To UNsubscribe to Conspiracy Theory Research List[CTRL] send email:
SIGNOFF CTRL [to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Om

--- End Message ---

Reply via email to