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Masters of deceit

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About This Book

A handbook-style account draws on decades of investigation to explain communism's ideology, organizational methods, and tactics for infiltrating American institutions. It surveys the movement's structure and discipline, describes underground operations, propaganda, front organizations, and recruitment and financing techniques, and illustrates typical practices used to shape members' beliefs. Interspersed are practical warnings and recommendations for citizens and officials on identifying and countering subversive activity, with emphasis on education, vigilance, and civic resistance rather than sensational anecdotes.

About the Author

Hoover, J. Edgar portrait

J. Edgar Hoover

J. Edgar Hoover was an American law enforcement administrator who served as the first Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) from its founding in 1935 until his death in 1972. He played a crucial role in shaping modern policing and intelligence practices in the United States. Known for his controversial methods and extensive surveillance programs, Hoover's legacy is complex, reflecting both advancements in federal law enforcement and significant civil liberties concerns. His notable work, "Masters of Deceit," explores the threat of communism in America during the Cold War, showcasing his views on national security and the ideological battles of his time.

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