Carlton F. W. Larson Quotes
Many Americans have a traitor lurking somewhere in their family tree.
Every Southerner who foiught in the Civil War committed treason. And technically, all the Patriots who fought in the American Revoltion were also Traitors. So since many of us are distant relatives of one or both of these groups, we have Traitors in the family.
Carlton F. W. Larson, Five Myths: Treason, The Washington Post,February 19, 2017
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“Lord Haw Haw” was the name that he used in his propaganda broadcasts from Germany to England. Despite the fact that the broadcasts were anti-British and pro German, many in Britain listened to him regularly. He was very witty and many of his criticisms of British society were views held by many patriots in Britain. As pure entertainment, he was better than most of the BBC broadcasts during WWII. At the end of the war, Joyce was captured, tried and executed for treason.
Christie was a Tory—a British supporter, but what he did that was so offensive was that he had requested that British Troops come to Maryland to control the rebellion.
He was an ally of the Ku Klux Klan and shared their vision of a binary moral and ethical world. There was no room for critics of the war effort.
Kahn was killed by an American Drone Strike in Yemen in 2011. Inspire Magazine was an Online Magazine Al Qaeda produced.
Carlton F.W. Larson Professor of Law Biography Areas of Interest In The News Publications Education A.B., summa cum laude History, Harvard University 1997, Phi Beta Kappa J.D., Yale Law School 2000 Biography Carlton Larson is a scholar of American constitutional law and Anglo-American legal history. His constitutional law scholarship addresses a wide range of issues, including enemy combatant detentions, legacy preferences in public universities, the historical basis of Second Amendment rights, and parents’ rights to name their children. As a legal historian, he focuses primarily on eighteenth-century America, and has written extensively about treason prosecutions in revolutionary Pennsylvania. Professor Larson’s scholarship has been cited by numerous federal and state courts and has been profiled in The New York Times, The Economist, TIME, and many other publications. He is a frequent commentator on public radio and regularly advises the state legislature on pending legislation. Professor Larson is a graduate of Harvard University and Yale Law School, where he was an Articles Editor of The Yale Law Journal. Prior to joining the UC Davis law faculty, Professor Larson served as a law clerk to Judge Michael Daly Hawkins of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and spent three years as a commercial litigator at Covington & Burling in Washington, DC.
