Soldier Of Truth In A Lifelong Battle With Lies - Four Winds 10
Soldier Of Truth In A Lifelong Battle With Lies - Four Winds 10
Soldier Of Truth In A Lifelong Battle With Lies - Four Winds 10
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ehind Communism.<br />
So, I opened the door for Joe, and it<br />
blew his mind to find out what was really<br />
going on.<br />
Martin: Was he grateful?<br />
Mullins: Oh, very much so, oh yes.<br />
He paid me well, during that time. He<br />
paid me from his private bank account,<br />
from Baker’s National Bank.<br />
Martin: Now, at what point did you<br />
spin-off and write Rape <strong>Of</strong> Justice and<br />
Murder By <strong>In</strong>jection and some of the<br />
other books?<br />
Mullins: For the first 20 years, I was<br />
only interested in the Federal Reserve<br />
system, and I had no interest in any of<br />
these other things. Philanthropy and the<br />
medical profession and law were<br />
things—I began to have some legal<br />
experiences because people plagiarized<br />
my book and robbed me and various<br />
things, injuring me.<br />
I was the only person ever fired from<br />
the staff of the Library of Congress for<br />
political reasons, in 1952. So, that was<br />
one of my first lawsuits, against the<br />
Library of Congress.<br />
Martin: And what happened?<br />
Mullins: It was dismissed without a<br />
hearing. That’s been true of all of my<br />
lawsuits. I’ve always been denied jury<br />
trial, which is guaranteed by the<br />
Constitution. I represented myself,<br />
which is also a Constitutional right.<br />
But, what I didn’t know was, when you<br />
represented yourself, the lawyers and<br />
judges would all unite against you<br />
because you are the threat to their<br />
profession and income. [Laughter] And<br />
they would do anything to destroy you,<br />
once you came into court to represent<br />
yourself.<br />
Martin: Was it during the Joe<br />
McCarthy relationship that J. Edgar<br />
Hoover became so interested in you?<br />
Mullins: J. Edgar Hoover had me<br />
A Writ For Martyrs<br />
by Eustace Mullins<br />
$15.00 (+S/H)<br />
This is a fully documented<br />
exposé of the atrocities which<br />
federal agents regularly commit<br />
against American citizens.<br />
This book reproduces 121<br />
pages from Eustace Mullins’<br />
FBI file, which he obtained<br />
only by the personal<br />
intervention of a college<br />
classmate, Senator John<br />
Warner, Rep. <strong>Of</strong> Virginia. The<br />
FBI refused for two years to<br />
send Eustace his files through<br />
FOI (Freedom of <strong>In</strong>formation Act) inquiries. And when<br />
Eustace found it, he discovered a plot by the FBI,<br />
with 60 pages of memos, in which J. Edgar Hoover<br />
personally ordered that Eustace be committed to a<br />
under surveillance at that time, which I<br />
didn’t know because the Feds are very<br />
discrete, for the first few years. It only<br />
became intense when I moved to<br />
Chicago in 1958, and that’s when they<br />
had around-the-clock surveillance, with<br />
three car-loads of FBI agents parked<br />
outside.<br />
I had become very well known, by that<br />
time, with my writings. They considered<br />
me a prime target.<br />
Martin: It took you how long to get<br />
your FBI file?<br />
Mullins: I was told for years that I<br />
should get my FBI file.<br />
And I said “What file? I’ve never<br />
[laughter] been arrested in my life; never<br />
talked to an FBI agent, or anything.”<br />
So, I figured there was no file. And<br />
then, I finally wrote to them in 1980.<br />
And they said: “Yes, we have 800<br />
pages.”<br />
I was quite surprised. And then, of<br />
course, I ordered it, at <strong>10</strong>¢ a page. They<br />
accepted my request, but then I heard<br />
nothing from them. It dragged on for<br />
two years.<br />
Finally, I sent off a note to a college<br />
classmate, Senator John Warner of<br />
Virginia, who married two of the richest<br />
women in the world. He married<br />
Constance Mellon, the heiress to the<br />
Mellon fortune. She divorced him, later<br />
on. They had some children. He made a<br />
nice settlement on it of $7 million. So,<br />
he bought a big estate at Middleburg,<br />
outside of Washington, and has been a<br />
mainstay of Washington society ever<br />
since.<br />
And then, an opening appeared in the<br />
Republican Party, Dick Oppenchain, who<br />
was a political leader in Virginia, was<br />
killed in a mysterious plane crash.<br />
Warner moved up then, as the frontrunner.<br />
And so, Elizabeth Taylor came<br />
flying in from Hollywood. She heard he<br />
mental institution for life.<br />
On the basis of these revelations, Eustace<br />
obtained two “Default Judgments” against the FBI in<br />
Federal Court. As these were “Default Judgments”,<br />
they were duly recorded. One judgment was for $50<br />
million, and one for $35 million, which remain on the<br />
books today as “Default Judgments” against the FBI.<br />
This book also documents atrocities committed<br />
against Eustace’s handicapped sister, his ailing<br />
mother, and his invalid father, who all died of heart<br />
attacks after daily harassments by the FBI terrorists.<br />
Mullins was one of the principal victims of the<br />
notorious FBI counter-intelligence program called<br />
COINTEL, a program set up by Alex Rosen, one of<br />
five FBI assistant directors. This entire COINTEL<br />
program was actually organized by the Anti-<br />
Defamation League of B’nai B’rith and the Mossad<br />
intelligence agency.<br />
This entire book is based on official reproductions<br />
of government documents which Mullins obtained<br />
through the Freedom of <strong>In</strong>formation Act.<br />
SEE NEXT-TO-LAST PAGE FOR ORDERING OR CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-877-280-2866.<br />
was going to be the next president, and<br />
so she married him. [Laughter]<br />
But then, neither one of them counted<br />
on Ronald Reagan, who popped-up<br />
about that time. Once he was on the<br />
scene, Warner had none of Reagan’s<br />
charisma, or public appeal, or even<br />
public notoriety. Warner, later on, then<br />
became a senator, but he never made the<br />
presidential run, at all.<br />
So, when he didn’t get the presidential<br />
nomination, Elizabeth flew back to<br />
Hollywood and has never been seen in<br />
Virginia since.<br />
Martin: [Laughter]<br />
Mullins: She wasn’t a girl who wanted<br />
to waste her time.<br />
So anyway, I sent Warner a note that<br />
the FBI had been stalling me for two<br />
years on my file.<br />
About three days later, someone runs<br />
up on my porch at night, after dark, and<br />
hands me a package, and runs off. They<br />
double-parked out front, ran up, with the<br />
lights on and everything. I opened it up,<br />
and it was 500 pages of my FBI file,<br />
which contained about 60 pages of a plot<br />
by J. Edgar Hoover to have me put into a<br />
mental institution.<br />
Martin: You filed a lawsuit on that,<br />
didn’t you?<br />
Mullins: I filed a lawsuit on that, and<br />
the FBI refused to appear; they defaulted.<br />
So, I filed a Default Judgment for a $30<br />
million default. You don’t have to have a<br />
court hearing or anything on that; it’s<br />
automatic. If they don’t file a response<br />
within the 21 days, then you file a<br />
Default Judgment.<br />
And then, as I read the file and<br />
developed the charges against them, I<br />
filed a second lawsuit for $50 million,<br />
and again they defaulted; they didn’t<br />
appear. I didn’t know it, but that’s an<br />
accepted legal procedure.<br />
Alan Dershowitz is one of the great<br />
exponents of that. If someone sues you,<br />
just let them win the judgement through<br />
default, because there’s no way you can<br />
collect it under American law. You have<br />
to have a judge’s execution, which<br />
sounds better than it is. [Laughter] All it<br />
means is that a judge has to issue an<br />
executive order to collect the money,<br />
which the judges won’t do; although<br />
they’re legally bound to do it, they won’t<br />
do it.<br />
Martin: Now, didn’t Hoover classify<br />
you as “the most dangerous man in<br />
America” at one point? [ R.M. Note: For<br />
those of you wanting to know much more<br />
about Eustace’s lifetime harassment by<br />
the FBI and ADL, including excerpts<br />
from his FBI file, this is all very clearly<br />
documented in his book A Writ For<br />
Martyrs.]<br />
PAGE 42 www.TheSpectrumNews.org Toll-free: 1-877-280-2866 Outside U.S.: 1-661-823-9696 SEPTEMBER 2002