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On Nov. 20, 1934, readers of the New York Post were startled by a headline: “Gen. Butler Accuses N.Y. Brokers of Plotting Dictatorship in U.S.; $3,000,000 Bid for Fascist Army Bared; Says He Was Asked to Lead 500,000 for Capital ‘Putsch’; U.S. Probing Charge.”
[USMC Maj. General] Smedley Butler revealed the Business Plot before a two-man panel of the Special House Committee on Un-American Activities. … For 30 minutes, Butler told the story, starting with the first visit of the bond salesman Gerald C. MacGuire to his house in Newtown Square in 1933.
Finally, Butler told the congressmen about his last meeting with MacGuire at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. At that meeting, Butler testified, MacGuire had told him to expect to see a powerful organization forming to back the putsch from behind the scenes. … The bond salesman told the Marine this group would advertise itself as a “society to maintain the Constitution.”
“And in about two weeks,” Butler told the congressmen, “the American Liberty League appeared, which was just about what he described it to be.”
The Liberty League was announced on Aug. 23, 1934, on the front page of The New York Times. The article quoted its founders’ claim that it was a “nonpartisan group” whose aim was to “combat radicalism, preserve property rights, uphold and preserve the Constitution.” Its real goal, other observers told the Times, was to oppose the New Deal and the taxes and controls it promised to impose on their fortunes.
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Twenty-one U.S. presidential elections later, on Jan. 6, 2021, Donald Trump stood before an angry crowd on the White House Ellipse. For weeks, Trump had urged supporters to join him in an action against the joint session of Congress slated to recognize his opponent, Joe Biden, as the next president that day. … Trump then did what the Business Plotters — however many there were — could not. He sent his mob, his version of Mussolini’s Black Shirts and the Croix de Feu, to storm the Capitol. “We fight like hell,” the 45th president instructed them. “And if you don’t fight like hell, you’re not going to have a country anymore.”
The Business Plot , the plot to seize the white house. The attempted US putsch. Take a look be-careful next time the Plutocracy may be successful
The Business Plot, also called the Wall Street Putsch[1] and the White House Putsch, was a political conspiracy in 1933, in the United States, to overthrow the government of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and install Smedley Butler as dictator.[2][3] Butler, a retired Marine Corps major general, testified under oath that wealthy businessmen were plotting to create a fascist veterans' organization with him as its leader and use it in a coup d'état to overthrow Roosevelt. In 1934, Butler testified under oath before the United States House of Representatives Special Committee on Un-American Activities (the "McCormack–Dickstein Committee") on these revelations.[4] Although no one was prosecuted, the congressional committee final report said, "there is no question that these attempts were discussed, were planned, and might have been placed in execution when and if the financial backers deemed it expedient."
Odd Names in History: Smedley Darlington Butler (1881-1940), American marine, nicknamed variously “Old Gimlet Eye”, “the Fighting Quaker”, and for some reason, “Duckboard”. Named for his grandfather, US Representative Smedley Darlington, Butler began his military career by lying about his age to fight in the Spanish-American War, continuing service all the way up to 1931, when he retired in response to being passed over for a promotion; he was highly decorated, but wound up disillusioned about the whole military-industrial complex, authoring a book called War is a Racket. He may have been a member of the Bonus Army. The most interesting thing, though, is his involvement in the Business Plot: an alleged conspiracy to assassinate/overthrow FDR and install General Hugh Johnson as the dictator of a fascist military state, backed by JP Morgan and thousands of disillusioned military veterans and aligned with Hitler and Mussolini. Butler betrayed the conspiracy to a special House of Representatives committee, who dismissed it entirely. No proof has ever been found of the Plot, although the Bush family is veeeeery insistent that people stop mentioning Prescott Bush’s name in conjunction with it.

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Dangerous Ideas
Today thinking went on trial.
The House Committee on Un-American Activities (“HCUA”) could trace its roots back to the Overman Committee, which had been formed by the Senate in 1918 to investigate German and Bolshevik elements in the U.S. A House version…
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