Elinore Denniston Quotes


It's easy to respond to the hate cries, usually carefully wrapped up in a flag. Perhaps hate is the greatest simplifier of them all. It's the man with the throb in his voice, the man with the easy formula, the man who tries to shout to my emotions instead of speaking to my mind, the man who is sure he is right that I run from like hell.


Citations

Foley, Rae [Elinore Denniston]. The Shelton Conspiracy. Dodd, Mead, 1974.

Related Quotes

This is a very interesting historical quotation. German leaders were aware of the risk of propaganda by demagogues leading people astray. Lerchenfeld thought this was true of all people, but the Germans seem to have been more susceptible to propaganda and demagogues than most peoples. Adolf Hitler used this weakness and the Germans destroyed much of Europe and Germany as well in WWII.


Extremist, hate filled, right wing conservative radio tak shows were not invented in the 21st century. Charles Edward Coughlin, a Roman Catholic Priest who was finally reigned in by the Vatican, started his anti Democratic, anti-Semetic, racist radio broadcasts in 1926 and attracated a hugh audience of Americans, most of whom were disillusioned by the politicians of the day. After the Great Depression in 1929, he drew disillusioned and un or marginally employes people whe began to believe the scapegoating of blaming the depression on the minorities. When FDR assumed the Presidency and acted to relieve the crises people gradually abandoned the Hate Priest who tried to organziae a right wing Political Party in 1936 but was defeated badly. See related quotes for some examples of his extremism.


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  • Born:
  • Nationality: American
  • Profession: Writer

Elinore Denniston (September 20, 1900 – May 24, 1978) was an American writer of more than 40 mystery novels under the pseudonym Rae Foley She wrote other mysteries as Helen K. Maxwell and Dennis Allan. She also wrote books for children. In a brief comment in Twentieth Century Crime and Mystery Writers, author Herbert Harris describes her as "one of the most prolific and successful of America's 'romantic suspense' novelists...".