Nazi Propaganda Makes a Comeback on Twitter
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Oct. 9 (Bloomberg) -- The first time I met the anti-Semiticconspiracy theorist Eustace Mullins was at a conference I wascovering of Holocaust deniers, neo-Nazis and paranoiacs (aredundancy, I suppose).
Mullins was then in his 70s, and his general affect wasthat of an irate eccentric who stands outside governmentoffices, screaming about the Rothschilds. (He actually accusedme of being a part of the Rothschild “gang.” From your mouth toGod’s ears, I said.) He seemed, in short, to be a self-marginalizing sort of fascist.