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Print October 20, 2020 14 comments

The Terrorist Left of the 1970s

Morris van de Camp

2,056 words

Bryan Burrough
Days of Rage: America’s Radical Underground, the FBI, and the Forgotten Age of Revolutionary Violence
New York: Penguin Books, 2015

What the underground movement was truly about — what it was always about — was the plight of black Americans. (p. 27)

The Anglican Christ Church at Zanzibar is in violation of the Second Commandment; the one about not making graven images. The altar is said to be built over the whipping post of the former slave market. Elsewhere on the grounds is a monument to Negro slaves. The church’s architecture is a perfect example of a major religious impulse in Western civilization: Negro Worship.

During the abolition struggle, the moral call to end slavery was mostly made in churches across the English-speaking world. There, African pathology (yes, pathology, not just suffering) became intermixed with that which is holy. This religion has continued although Sub-Saharans are no longer enslaved or oppressed and many whites think they are unbelievers.

This theological worldview was at the center of a violent New Left [1] underground movement that made a great deal of trouble in the 1970s. New Left bombings and the religion that justifies them are just another expression of things that break when Africans are integrated into white societies. Bryan Burrough has written an excellent history about this part of the 1970s.

The New Left was mostly organized and filled with Jews who were “red diaper babies.” That is to say, their parents were often supporters of Trotsky and the Communist Fourth International. They were Boomers and they felt the wind in their sails due to the expansion of the Communist world that had been ongoing from 1917 until 1970. Although many were Jews, they were not all Jews. This article won’t bother to point out who was Jewish and who wasn’t since that’s a thing easy to get wrong. Many of these New Leftists were upper-middle-class and had grown up in comfort. They were deadly serious about bringing a pro-African Communist revolution to the United States.

Samuel Melville (neé Grossman) was a decade older than his New Left peers. He became interested in action rather than words in the late 1960s and learned the ins and outs of terrorist bombings from members of the Front de libération du Québec (FLQ). He became the “Patient Zero” for the bombing plague that followed. His first propaganda of the deed was helping two FLQ terrorists hijack a plane on May 5, 1969. On July 26 that year (a date important to pro-Castro people), Melville bombed a building in New York City that had the words United Fruit carved on its front. United Fruit was a major investor in pre-Communist Cuba and was a major symbol of American capitalism. After more bombings, he was betrayed by an informant and arrested. He was killed by police on September 13, 1971, while leading his fellow prisoners in the Attica Prison Riot.

African Radicals

Burrough lists five major sub-Saharans who were the central metapolitical leaders for the New Left Revolutionaries. The first and probably most important was Robert F. Williams (1925-1996). He wrote a book called Negroes with Guns (1962). Williams called for black servicemen to carry out an insurrection during the Cuban missile crisis. Such an insurrection didn’t happen, but race relations in the US Military became very bad indeed by the end of the decade.

Then there was Malcolm X (1925-1965). He was a member of the Nation of Islam and was probably the wisest of the bunch. Stokely Carmichael (1941-1991) coined the term “Black Power.” After agitating for riots in the United States, he moved to Africa and lived out the rest of his days in happiness there. Huey Newton (1942-1989) and Bobby Seale are also mentioned; they organized the Black Panthers. This organization grew very big very fast before ordinary Dinduism and the Nixon administration’s efforts against them caused it to collapse.

Weatherman

The Leftist bombers of the 1970s saw the Black Panthers as gods whom they worshiped. Many were smitten by Eldridge Cleaver (1935-1998) — a Sub-Saharan career criminal who published a pro-Afrocrime book called Soul on Ice in 1968. The most worshipful of them all were part of a group called the Weatherman — or Weathermen, the Weather Underground Organization, or simply Weather.

They were the hard central core of true believers from an organization called Students for a Democratic Society. SDS was the youth wing of an obscure socialist organization called the League for Industrial Democracy which was founded in 1905. The Leftist/”civil rights” revolutions of the 1960s and 1970s were the culmination of intellectual and social movements that were launched decades prior.

The story of the Weatherman is almost well known. At the SDS conference at the Chicago Coliseum, they were part of a faction that shouted down those in the Progressive Labor movement and turned Leftism from support for the working class to support for non-whites. They organized the “Days of Rage” protest in Chicago in October, 1969.

You can buy Greg Johnson’s Graduate School with Heidegger here

They eventually went on rampage of self-struggle that was a mix of Leftist purity spiraling and reckless behavior. Most notably, they carried out orgies that spread STDs among the group. This also led to problems with jealousy. The more ordinary members of the SDS left during this time.

The SDS’s office in New York was not far from the “office” of the Black Panthers. The Panthers would go to the SDS’s office and steal their stuff, but due to their theological worldview, the SDS couldn’t go to the police. Eventually, the Weathermen closed down the SDS and went underground.

They achieved national notoriety when they accidentally blew up a New York townhouse in the early 1970s. In response, many Weatherman tribes disbanded and the main group went into hiding. The Nixon administration was convinced that the group was about to get much bigger. Instead, writes Burrough, Weatherman was severely handicapped. They changed their focus to bombing symbolic targets at times when the buildings were empty and then issuing a communiqué with basic Communist talking points.

Communiqués were sent to a media output by mail or dropped off at media offices where they’d be found. Sometimes communiqués were left at a payphone. To keep the letters from leaving clues they were usually a copy of a copy of a copy, etc.

It is something of a mystery how the Weatherman terrorists got their funding. They were unique among the 1970s in that they only did one robbery. It is likely they got their funding from champagne socialists who liked the idea of an underground. There is probably something of a Jewish ethnic networking angle, too. Finally, it is possible that wealthy people might have supported such a group so that they could say they were “always” true-blue Leftists if the Communists did take over. At the time of the 1970s, the Communists had only lost in Spain.

The Weathermen were able to get dynamite by buying it in the New England states where it was legal to get over-the-counter. Then the FBI realized the Weather Underground members were using the identities of infants who died around the time the Weatherman terrorists were born. The FBI cross-referenced those identities with driver’s licenses recently issued in their name. The Weatherman gave the agents the slip, though. The terrorists left just as the FBI was starting to close in. The group called the event “the Encirclement” afterward.

As the 1970s continued, the public stopped responding to Communist propaganda such as that issued by the Weatherman. Black rioting had validated the ideas of the segregationists. The 1960s consisted of two separate social revolutions. The revolution of the early 1960s was the culmination of Afro-Jacobin efforts which probably started in the 1880s. The revolution of the late 1960s can be interpreted as a pro-white reaction. The Weatherman bombings were a coda of the earlier revolution.

The Weather Underground was never rounded up by the FBI. Although unrealized at the time, the FBI had shifted its focus to being a deep state actor during the 1970s. Its competence in crime-fighting subsequently declined. The Weathermen got lawyers and negotiated cushy surrenders.

The Black Liberation Army

The Black Liberation Army was something of a coda, too. It grew out of the wreckage of the Black Panthers and started to take off in 1971. If it was led at all, it was “headed” by Eldridge Cleaver and his staff from his headquarters in Algiers. The BLA was never as coherent as the Weathermen.

There was too much Africa in it to really be effective, but it was African, so it was dangerous enough. The organization, such that it was, was filled with internal drama and there was even a West Coast/East Coast beef. The West Coasters tended to move in on the women and money of those on the East Coast.

The BLA robbed drug dealers to fund their activity and focused on murdering police officers with various sorts of surprise attacks. For a time, they had some cover in New York City because of the “woke” High-Low political coalition of Mayor John Lindsay.

Few whites supported this group, just several women of the virtue signaling and scolding type.

California

Nowhere was the insanity greater than in California. The Weather Underground operated there and a host of copycat bombers sprang up in their wake. One bunch was a marijuana farmer and his wife. They issued communiqués after each bombing. Eventually, the husband had a psychotic episode and killed his wife with an axe. The investigators eventually put two and two together and wrapped up the case. I suspect the psychosis was related to the man’s use of marijuana.

California’s prison system radicalized also. One woman, Fay Stender, hyped the life story of a sub-Saharan thug named George Jackson. She edited his writings so they were more cogent and less violent and made him a cause célèbre. Needless to say, this all came apart. I encourage all to steer clear of convicts and missions of rehabilitation. They rarely work.

The Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) also grew out of the California prison system. Its founder was an escaped African convict named Donald DeFreeze. Their first true act of violence was to murder a black school principal that endorsed student IDs. The murder was condemned by everyone to include the Weathermen. Eventually, the SLA captured and “brainwashed” the heiress Patty Hearst. The group robbed the Hibernia Bank and pictures of attractive Patty Hearst holding a rifle during the heist became iconic.

Most of the SLA was killed in a shootout with the police in 1974. The rump group was later captured. Patty Hearst went on to have her sentence commuted by President Carter. The SLA’s ideology was an incoherent mash of Leftist ideas. If the group tied into any larger trend, it is that of the decay of the Soviet Union. By the mid-1970s Leftist ideas were attractive only to a small set of misfits.

Puerto Ricans

The most murderous group was Puerto Rican independence activists. These terrorists are just one of the costs that America pays to hold the West Indian colony. The other costs are bailouts, welfare payments, and a major place for corporations to hide their profits. The Puerto Ricans used their ties to the Episcopal Church to get funding. The group’s luck ran out when its bomb-maker accidentally detonated a bomb he was making.

It is striking to note that the most radical Puerto Ricans were those who’d grown up in the mainland United States. Those that lived among Anglos felt their identity the keenest. Ultimately, Puerto Ricans must decide on their own to become independent. Therefore a metapolitical campaign on the island is in order rather than bombings on the mainland.

Conclusion

The last group of underground activists was led by Ray Levasseur. He and his compatriots led an ordinary existence between setting bombs and robbing banks. When Lavasseur was finally caught, he was something like the proverbial Japanese infantryman hiding out in a cave on a South Pacific Island — fighting a war long won by the other side.

While the Underground of the 1970s ended, it seems that many of their ideas were reborn during Obama’s second term. The “woke” ideology which is destroying our cities is a carbon copy of that of Weatherman and the Black Liberation Army earlier.

Notes

[1] See Colin Cleary’s “What is the Metaphysics of the Left?” Part One and Part Two.

 

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Tags

America in the 1970sBlack Liberation ArmyBlack Panthersbook reviewsBryan BurroughCommunismDays of RageMorris V. de CampStudents for a Democratic SocietySymbionese Liberation Armyterrorismthe Weatherman Underground

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14 comments

  1. Cave Dweller says:
    October 20, 2020 at 8:44 am

    Ah very nice very nice, pure counter currents! I have this book, recommended by Buchanan, but I found it too boring and stopped reading. The review was a good compartmentalization. Perhaps I’ll give it another go. Thanks.

  2. Dan says:
    October 20, 2020 at 11:00 am

    You give the impression the ’60s and ’70s Left were tough guys when the opposite was the case, unless the acts of coward are taken for prowess. They were every high school and college class’s biggest douchebags and wankers, just as Antifa are today. In both cases they were coddled by the MSM and the police left frozen with a jelly donut in their mouths. The Left advanced, not against conservative America, but into a safe space created for it by the government itself, as it does today.

    In fact, the proof is that any person or group who opposes Antifa or BLM in the streets is accused of “domestic terrorism,” making Antifa and BLM the most protected groups in the country. This is official DOJ/FBI and Republican Party policy, not that of the Democrats. As the author says, the FBI is today little more than an excrescence of the ADL and SPLC, not by choice, but through the sheer cowardice of its leaders in the sense that, impossible as it seems, if there are any worse high school douchebags than the wankers on the Left, it’d be the likes of Wray, Comey, McCabe, Strzk, McCarthy, and McConnell.

    The real victory of the Left isn’t their takeover of the streets, but their psychological ownership of the Republican opposition, from the White House to the cowards in Congress, who’ll be found sneaking out the back door as their own daughters are being raped upstairs. The incomprehensible cowardice and collapse of leadership from the Republicans is biblical-grade, like the prophesy in Camp of the Saints.

  3. Traddles says:
    October 20, 2020 at 12:46 pm

    I’m curious about what you consider to have been “the revolution of the late 1960s” which was “a pro-white reaction.” I don’t remember any such revolution, although I do remember what was referred to as the “Silent Majority” voting for Richard Nixon, and mildly reacting defensively against the constant attacks that they, “the squares,” were suffering.

  4. Beau Albrecht says:
    October 20, 2020 at 1:52 pm

    I’ve written about some of them before, particularly the SLA and the Weathermen. The SLA got their karma cashed in. On the other hand, most of the Weathermen survived and got off remarkably easy. Some of them are professors now – aww! Both groups were full of whack-jobs. Most of them started out as nice kids, but pathological altruism led to fanatical self-hatred.

    1. gkruz says:
      October 20, 2020 at 7:35 pm

      The Weather Underground were almost entirely jews. Their fanatical hatred was directed at us not theirselves, as always.

    2. Right_On says:
      October 20, 2020 at 10:50 pm

      Was it “self-hatred”?

      Weren’t the movers and shakers Jewish? (Ted Gold, Kathy Boudin, Naomi Jaffe, Eleanor Raskin, David Gilbert, Susan Stern, Bob Tomashevsky, Sam Karp, Bernardine Dohrn, Russell Neufeld)

      Maybe it was WASPs and white culture they hated.

      1. Beau Albrecht says:
        October 26, 2020 at 1:54 pm

        There were other members of the Weathermen too, generally garden-variety Whites. This is especially so for the SLA, with the notable exception of the bone-headed career criminal leading them. For these, self-hatred was a major factor. As far as I can tell, in some cases ultracalvinism was a gateway drug for cultural Marxism.

  5. Jud Jackson says:
    October 20, 2020 at 8:59 pm

    Interesting Review. However, there was nothing about Kathy Boudin, a weather chick, who was convicted of murder in the process of robbing a Brinks truck. Her son is now DA of San Francisco. Maybe this incident was not covered in the book.

  6. countenance says:
    October 21, 2020 at 5:39 am

    Right around the time of Trump’s inauguration, there was a really long review of this same book on some blog. The review was so long and thorough that it made actually reading the book superfluous, so I never did. Note: I won’t link to that review in this comment, so as not to advertise.

    I read this review this afternoon, which provided some extra editorial content that only CC can provide, of the good sort.

    But it made me remember the original review, and now this. I still have the same reaction:

    The ’70s were the absurdum to the reductio of the ’60s.

    Or, I could put it another way:

    The ’70s were the diminishing marginal returns decade for progressivism. Progressivism already won its big concerns in previous decades, but they were of the sort that, once you win, you’ve won, and you don’t need to keep winning. How many times do you need to pass (e.g.) the civil rights acts after they have already been passed, enforced and have their effect on society?

    The far left violence epidemic in the ’70s “Days of Rage” was that sector pushing up against diminishing marginal returns. They won their big battles, but those things didn’t result in utopia, so they did the only thing they could do, which is, lash out.

    I had a similar reaction when I re-read “Radical Chic” awhile back: Leonard Bernstein was taken aback to how the supposedly liberal media came out against him and his radical chic party, but I think that was also a matter of diminishing marginal returns. The knowledgeable left figured out that their side was hitting DMR, and they were tacitly cracking down on the further drift left, correctly predicting that it would only tick normies off and turn people against the left.

  7. Vehmgericht says:
    October 21, 2020 at 5:40 am

    I’m always fascinated by the ‘red diapers’ Sixties activists such as Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin — there is something primordial about the former and I think he played up to it.

    Of course he has now ascended to counter-cultural (that is to say mainstream) sainthood, having been portrayed by British satirist Sacha Baron-Cohen in a recent Netflix show.

    Hoffman supposedly had a nose-job on the lam after a cocaine bust in the Seventies, but having avidly studied before-and-after photographs of that eminent physiognomy I can detect no difference. Perhaps more better informed, or more perceptive, CounterCurrents readers can fill in the gaps?

    1. Beau Albrecht says:
      October 26, 2020 at 1:41 pm

      Sniffing dumb dust does very bad things for the inside of one’s nose. Perhaps the surgery was to fix the damage, rather than to reshape the appearance.

  8. SRP says:
    October 21, 2020 at 8:08 am

    Brings back memories. 1970. The Greenwich Village townhouse self-bombing was a shock. These people were for real. Young people blown up, only a finger found, dead faces in the newspapers. What is going on? Outside my public high school, underground newspapers pages strewn about. My first exposure to the Hard Left. Pages full of agit-prop, profanity, and black criminal martyrs.

    Red-diaper babies indeed. The detritus of a culture that had lost its direction after 1945.

  9. Peter Quint says:
    October 22, 2020 at 7:59 am

    When are we going to get a collection of your writings published by Counter-Currents? I’ve liked everything you’ve wrote especially your military articles, especially since we are both former military and have seen, and experienced many of the same things.

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  • Cynosura
  • North American New Right, vol. 2
  • You Asked For It
  • More Artists of the Right
  • Extremists: Studies in Metapolitics
  • The Homo & the Negro
  • Rising
  • The Importance of James Bond
  • In Defense of Prejudice
  • Confessions of a Reluctant Hater (2nd ed.)
  • The Hypocrisies of Heaven
  • Waking Up from the American Dream
  • Green Nazis in Space!
  • Truth, Justice, and a Nice White Country
  • Heidegger in Chicago
  • End of an Era: Mad Men & the Ordeal of Civility
  • Sexual Utopia in Power
  • What is a Rune? & Other Essays
  • Son of Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies
  • The Lightning & the Sun
  • The Eldritch Evola
  • Western Civilization Bites Back
  • New Right vs. Old Right
  • Journey Late at Night: Poems and Translations
  • The Non-Hindu Indians & Indian Unity
  • I do not belong to the Baader-Meinhof Group
  • Pulp Fascism
  • The Lost Philosopher
  • Trevor Lynch’s A White Nationalist Guide to the Movies
  • And Time Rolls On
  • Artists of the Right: Resisting Decadence
  • North American New Right, Vol. 1
  • Some Thoughts on Hitler
  • Tikkun Olam and Other Poems
  • Summoning the Gods
  • Taking Our Own Side
  • Reuben
  • The Node
  • The New Austerities
  • Morning Crafts
  • The Passing of a Profit & Other Forgotten Stories
Copyright © 2023 Counter-Currents Publishing, Ltd.

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