Cry Havoc!

In einem Interview mit Curtis Bowers erwähnte Diana West ein Buch namens "Cry Havoc!" von einem gewissen Ralph de Toledano.

"Der Name „Cry Havoc“ (englisch, Cry = Schrei/schreien, Havoc = Chaos/Verwüstung) soll in England im Mittelalter als Kriegsschrei so viel wie „Keine Gefangenen“ bedeutet haben und kommt in Shakespeares Drama Julius Caesar vor." [Quelle](https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cry_Havoc

De Toledano hat keinen deutschsprachigen Wikipedia-Eintrag, aber er war ein bemerkenswerter Mann. 1916 als Sohn US-Amerikanischer sephardischer Juden in Marokko geboren, mit 5 nach New York, mit Anfang 20 Mitglied der Socialist Party of America in deren anti-kommunistischer "Old Guard"-Fraktion, später Newsweek-Journalist wo er den Renegaten Whittaker Chambers kennenlernt und im Prozess gegen KGB Agent Alger Hiss auf die Seite des ersteren schwenkt und später Republikaner wird.

Bei Amazon kostet das Buch leider gebraucht 500 USD und ich kann bisher keine PDF Version finden. Vielleicht hat ein Leser mehr Glück?

Im Netz habe ich folgenden Text gefunden, der wohl ein Werbetext des Herausgebers sein soll:

"Cry Havoc! is Ralph de Toledano’s most ambitious work. Its modest length (254 pages) belies a volume jam-packed with information. One hardly knows where to begin. Anyone seriously absorbing it will end up with a heavily underlined book that connects the dots and timeline of the planned decline of Western Civilization.

Those dots lead ultimately to the Institute of Social Research planted in prestigious Frankfurt University in Germany in the Twenties. The “Frankfurt School,” as it was called, was “dedicated to neo-Marxism — contributing to the corrupt miasma of Weimar Germany and the victory of Adolph Hitler’s National Socialists.”

Ultimately, the “school” moved to America where it was accepted by Columbia University in New York. This was accomplished by John Dewey, the educator credited (or blamed) by many with leading to the corruption of America’s education system. Dewey, as Toledano notes, was in league with “a crypto-communist professorial cabal — and a conspiracy and a war so vast and so cunning that it went unnoticed.”

A few — unfortunately very few others — have written about the Frankfurt school. Toledano takes one more step toward laying the conspiracy directly on the doorstep of the Comintern. As with Soviet funding of the Communist Party USA, it takes no great leap of imagination to surmise as much. Again, the question lies in “the smoking gun.” Toledano makes the case that it is there in writings or words of V.I. Lenin and other original Bolsheviks.

Cry Havoc! traces the Frankfurt school plot to 1922 and to the Marx-Engels Institute in Moscow and to Karl Radek — a power in the Politburo — and to other key players in the then-new Bolshevik revolution. Among them was Muenzenberg, who openly boasted, “We will take over the intellectuals. We will make America stink.”