Henry A. Wallace Quotes
The American fascist would prefer not to use violence. His method is to poison the channels of public information.
Wallace, Henry A. "The Danger of American Fascism." The New York Times, 9 Apr. 1944, p. SM4.
After the Germans surrendered, the Army ran a huge propaganda enterprise. See {589368} to learn how it expanded.
Prior to Germany Declaring War on the United States, there was a small but influential group of American Fascists who were great admirers of Hitler and Mussolini and the “reforms” they had made in Germany and Italy. They saw Germany’s invasion of other European nations as a good think to “reform” Europe. The opposed American support of England and U. S. entry into the war. Their influence waned after Pearl Harbor and Germany declaring war on the U. S. Many of them arose again after WWII ended but they no longer expressed admiration for Hitler and Mussolini—concentrating at that time on anti-communisim. This caused some difficulties for the majority of anti communists who were also anti fascists.
Most CIA Directors have not had this extreme attitude, but because Casey did, journalists, members of Congress, other government officials and even Presidents have often distrusted the CIA and their personnel more than was necessarily warranted.
Henry Agard Wallace was an American politician, journalist, farmer and businessman who served as the 33rd vice president of the United States, as well as the 11th U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and the 10th U.S. Secretary of Commerce. He was also the presidential nominee of the left-wing Progressive Party in the 1948 election.