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Or, how I discovered that my Jewish grandparents in Ebensburg, PA were represented by a Nazi-friendly state senator in the 1950s
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The 1959 death of fascist seditionist Robert Edmondson and the plight of the poor editor of the Bend Bulletin
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Or, why did so many late 20th C. Americans feel like we had to give a pass to historical figures who committed their lives to undermining the foundational values we claimed the US stood for?
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The 55 year history behind the conspiracy theories dogging today's advocates of 15-minute cities
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Or, how I found some politically meaningful stories in a place Oregon's Republican Governor thought there weren't any
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Ok, he didn't call himself "Antifa," but this fiery letter I found in Congresswoman Edith Green's archive is a reminder of the importance of the 100% American tradition of everyday antifascism
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Or, a reminder that Steve Bannon isn't the first right winger to propose a grassroots "precinct strategy" for a populist take over of the GOP
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How did the Trilateral Commission go from being a ho hum news item to the salacious talk of the 1980 GOP convention?
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A special edition of Rightlandia for the conspiracy theory aficionados out there, and a more serious discussion of why weirdos like VanDyke are worth knowing about
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From Pedro del Valle's Minutemen to the Oath Keepers' January 6
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In which we meet Richard Barrett, an energetic white nationalist troll with fancy letterhead and an unfortunate ability to foresee the political future
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It turns out that blaming cultural changes you feel uncomfortable about on some version of "the joos" does not make for clear-eyed political strategizing