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This document was partially based on two articles, one by John Chamberlain in the Richmond Times-Dispatch, and another by Thomas Shepard in Look magazine decrying what Shepard called "the Disaster Lobby." This document disapprovingly quotes William Kunstler's injunction to "learn to fight in the streets, to revolt, to shoot guns," and suggests that national television networks should be "kept under constant surveillance." This document suggests that the organization for which its recipient, Eugene Sydnor, works is uniquely positioned to combat this document's central concern, including by establishing "a staff of highly qualified scholars who believe in the system," and demanding equal time for pro-business speakers on college campuses. Those who are accused of carrying out the subtitular activity, abetted by the media, include Ralph Nader, Herbert Marcuse, and various other "Communists" and "Marxists." Subtitled "Attack of American free enterprise system," for 10 points, identify this 1971 document sent to the chairman of the Education Committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce by a future Supreme Court Justice.
This document was partially based on two articles, one by John Chamberlain in the Richmond Times-Dispatch, and another by Thomas Shepard in Look magazine decrying what Shepard called "the Disaster Lobby.
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