Endnotes
[1] George Orwell, "You and the Atomic Bomb," the Tribune 19 (1945).
[3] Friedrich August Hayek, The Road to Serfdom (Psychology Press, 2001).
[4] See, e.g., the Paul Kengor. 2014. Dupes: How America’s Adversaries Have Manipulated Progressives for a Century. Open Road Media.
[5] Joshua S. Goldstein. 2011. Think Again: War. Foreign Policy 188: 1-9.
[7] A. Dunst. 2016. Madness in Cold War America: Mad America. Taylor & Francis. https://books.google.com/books?id=JTQlDwAAQBAJ
[8]Richard Wurmbrand. 2017. Tortured for Christ. David C Cook.
[9] Steven M. Teles. 2016. 20. How the Progressives Became the Tea Party’s Mortal Enemy. The Progressives' Century. New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 453-477; see, also, C.J. Wolfe. 2011. Lessons from the Friendship of Jacques Maritain with Saul Alinsky. Catholic Social Science Review 16: 229-240.
[14] *Father John is a pseudonym.
[15] I share *Father John’s statement, as best I can recall, the poignant points embedded into my soul; and from my journal notes prepared for World Magazine.
[17] See Hayek on uniformity in F.A. Hayek. “The Great Utopia." In
The Road to Serfdom. London: Routledge, 1944, 24. Hayek is quoting Walter Lippmann, “Though they promise themselves a more abundant life, they must in practice renounce it; as the organized direction increases, the variety of ends must give way to uniformity. That is the nemesis of the planned society and the authoritarian principle in human affairs.” See Atlantic Monthly, November 1936, p. 552.
[18] I refer to that most pernicious peddler of postmodernity, Michel Foucault (1926-1984). A deconstructionist, Foucault examined power structures, e.g., Christianity, Western Civilization, gender, sought to redefine them, and free them from traditional centers of power. I consider him a moral anarchist whose teachings were enormously successful in permeating Western thought.