Dreamer of the Day: Francis Parker Yockey and the Postwar Fascist InternationalFrancis Parker Yockey, a lawyer and former war-crimes prosecutor, was one of the most enigmatic figures inside the far right in both Europe and America. While he is best known today for his book Imperium, a huge tome often described as a Mein Kampf for modern-day neo-Nazis, his life remains a mystery. Pursued by the U.S. Government for almost a decade, Yockey was arrested by the FBI in 1960. Shortly after his capture, he was found dead in his jail cell. An autopsy showed that the 43-year old mystery man had swallowed a cyanide capsule. Yockey’s story takes us into the heart of the postwar Fascist International, a shadow Reich composed of spies, conspirators, and occultists. |
Contents
Acknowledgements | 9 |
Jailhouse Ragnarok June 1960 | 19 |
Paper Trail | 29 |
Copyright | |
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agent Ahnenerbe American anti-Semitic Army arrest attack became believed Boschi British called Carto Chicago claimed Communist Coyne Culture Eagle and Swastika East Elsa Dewette essay Europe European European Liberation Front far-right fascist Francis Parker Yockey Franke-Gricksch Fred Weiss German Haushofer Himmler Hitler Huxley-Blythe Ibid idea Imperium included intelligence interview Iron Guard issue Italian Italy Jewish Jews Johann von Leers journal Julius Evola July June Keith Stimely Keith Thompson later leader Leers letter to Keith Madole McCarthy military Mosley movement named NATINFORM National Renaissance Party Nationalist Naumann Nazi Northern League November NSANL organization Otto passport political postwar propaganda published race recalled Reich rightist Rockwell RSHA Russia San Francisco Scharf secret September Socialist Soviet Spengler Strasser Swastika Tauber Thiriart tion told Truhill Truth Seeker United West Western World wrote Yockey Yockey's York