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Topic: William F Buckley Sr

	William F. Buckley, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Buckley was born in New York City to lawyer and oil baron William Frank Buckley, Sr.
		Buckley's younger brother, Fergus Reid Buckley, is an author, debate-master, and founder of the Buckley School of Public Speaking.
		Another of Buckley's brothers, James L. Buckley, is a senior judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit (retired 2000), and a former U.S. Senator from New York.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_F._Buckley_Jr. (2005 words)

	William F. Buckley, Jr. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Buckley is a nationally syndicated newspaper columnist work appears in more than 300 newspapers author of numerous books both fiction and His writing style is characterized by its correct grammar strong opinions and use of uncommon such as eschatological.
		Buckley is the author of a series novels using the character of CIA agent Blackford Oakes.
		William F. Buckley Jr.: A Bibliography is quite simply a very solid, comprehensive, and superbly presented bibliography of political commentator and social conservative William F. Buckley Jr.'s considerable and extensive body of work, including his articl...
	www.freeglossary.com /William_F._Buckley (753 words)

	A Distasteful Encounter with William F. Buckley Jr., by Gore Vidal
		Buckley hosts a television program and conducts it with a flourish and a zest, with such brilliant gestures and hand movement, that Gore Vidal is reported to have called him ‘the Marie Antoinette of American politics.’" Now to include Buckley in a list of homosexuals is doubtless slanderous.
		Buckley does indeed like to give the impression that he is "the tablet keeper of history:" for the movers and shakers, and his journalism is filled with little anecdotes as to how Reagan introduced him as a speaker one night in California, or "I have had exclusive interviews with Mr.
		Buckley is not of course a "pro crypto Nazi" in the sense that he is a secret member of the Nazi party (and I respond to Buckley's charming apology to me with mine to him if anyone thought I was trying to link him to Hitler's foreign and domestic ventures).
	www.columbia.edu /~tdk3/vidalesquire69.html (6912 words)

	The New York Review of Books: Unbuckled
		Buckley; acting as an agent of the dark lord himself, seemed along with Roy Cohn and David Schine to be part of a new guard of young acolytes of repression.
		William Buckley, Sr., had trained his children to be inculcating them all with his religious and political principles, and making sure they would march to no other drum.
		Buckley, Sr., as it was to us in New York to find that, after all that family-swimming upstream, his son James has captured Robert Kennedy's Senate seat for the Conservative Party.
	www.nybooks.com /articles/10733 (1003 words)

	An American original: appreciating Bill Buckley
		Buckley not only challenged the liberal establishment, he put it on its heels, and did it with a smile and a jauntiness that befuddled adversaries for half a century.
		Buckley was dismayed by a Yale faculty that showed little respect for the free enterprise system, the surplus of which helped keep the doors of that university open.
		Buckley is clearly distancing himself not only from the left here, but from a Republican/right establishment that had, in his words, “made their peace with the New Deal.” (Peter Viereck and Walter Lippmann come to mind.) But with the zeal of young man on a mission, Buckley embraced the challenge.
	www.intellectualconservative.com /article2750.html (3783 words)

	Pantepec Consolidated of Venezuela, Inc. signed by William F. Buckley as President - Delaware 1933
		William Frank Buckley, lawyer and oil entrepreneur, was born in Washington-on-the-Brazos, Texas, on July 12, 1881, the fourth of eight children of John and Mary Ann (Langford) Buckley, of Irish ancestry.
		Buckley received his license to practice law in Texas on June 8, 1906, and he was elected a member of the Texas Bar Association (see state bar of texas) in 1909.
		Several of William and Aloise Buckley's children became national figures: James Buckley was elected to the United States Senate, and William F. Buckley, Jr., became a nationally known writer, editor, and speaker for the conservative view in politics.
	www.scripophily.net /pacoofveinde.html (2460 words)

	Police State Zionism - OD Board
		That was William F Buckley, Jr, the allegedly right-wing advocate of the corporate state and the Semitic racial war against Islam who-s magazine, the National Review, posits itself as the cornerstone of conservative intellectual thought in America.
		If the neo-conservatives were intellectually honest, one would hardly expect William Buckley, the founder of an organization with the lofty title ?Young Americans for Freedom¦, to be advocating state socialism in America, but with a skeptical eye and a minimum of probing one can make his true motives clear.
		It is said that his son, William Buckley Jr, became involved at this time with the CIA attempts to overthrow Castro, working as a CIA contact and informer during the period 1950 v 1954.
	www.originaldissent.com /forums/showthread.php?t=6796 (1173 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Miles Gone By by William F. Buckley, Jr. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Miles Gone By by William F. Buckley, Jr.
		...What makes this possible in Buckley’s case is in part his spirited style but mainly the fact that even his dedicated fans will have previously encountered only a small fraction of his Stakhanovite output...
		...Its proprietor, William F. Buckley, Sr., appears to have been a shy, somewhat introverted, but quite daring businessman who initially struck it rich in Mexican oil before seeing his properties expropriated and barely escaping with his life in 1921...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V118I3P86-1.htm (1531 words)

	Buckley
		In Mexico Buckley served as advisor to U.S. and European oil companies, operated a law firm, and engaged in real estate and leasing of oil lands.
		Buckley was counsel to the Mexican government's delegation to the Niagara Falls Conference in 1914; in December, 1919 he testified before the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Foreign Relations as an expert witness on conditions in Mexico.
		Buckley's staff devised a subject arrangement scheme for his papers which was never fully implemented.
	www.lib.utexas.edu /benson/Mex_Archives/Buckley.html (786 words)

	William F. Buckley
		When Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy rejected repeated invitations to appear on Firing Line, Buckley quipped: "Why does baloney reject the grinder?" He also once threatened to punch Gore Vidal in the face, after an exchange of insults.
		As AIDS became a topic of conversation in the 1980s, Buckley suggested that those diagnosed with the disease should be tattooed on their backsides, presumably to protect uninfected Americans.
		Buckley has been fined twice by the Securities and Exchange Commission, $1.4 million for violations related to National Review stock, and $800,000 for trade violations involving the family's fortune.
	www.nndb.com /people/149/000023080 (532 words)

	Star Wars: Message Boards: Happy 80th birthday William F. Buckley
		That title is given to him by the neocons as an attempt to dismiss the libertarians and Southern Agrarians and the other elements of the reactionary coalition that formed in alignment against FDR in the '30's.
		Buckley's role in the history of American conservatism was the transformation, largely through the vehicle of his National Review, of the conservative movement from this loose coalition into the powerful movement that brought about the Reagan administration in the '80's.
		There has been a noticeable decline in the quality of NR as Buckley has relinquished more and more control over the magazine through his several stages of retirement, to the point where it seems at times, to be just a transcript of FOX News these days.
	forums.starwars.com /thread.jspa?threadID=241110 (906 words)

	John B. Judis: William F. Buckley, Jr., Patron Saint of the Conservatives
		Regnery had already heard of Buckley from Frank Chodorov, Nock's disciple who was a friend of Bill and his father, and from Frank Hanighen...(When Regnery received the God and Man at Yale manuscript)...he gave it to his editorial assistant, Kevin Corrigan, to read.
		Likewise, with Buckley, the energy, the panache, the brilliant writing and oratory, is seen from the inaugural issue of NR until the mid-60's.
		Buckley's read of the draft Wills had sent him was not altogether negative.
	www.intellectualconservative.com /article3552.html (1744 words)

	FrontPage magazine.com :: Let Tookie Williams Die by Ben Johnson
		Tookie Williams founded the Crips in 1971, eight years before he and three other men went on a murder-and-robbery spree that netted approximately $250 and left four people dead.
		Williams went on to plot subsequent escapes, assault prison guards, and order gangland murders from behind bars.
		Williams is still involved with the Crips, directing action from his jail cell for the past eleven years.
	frontpagemag.com /Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=20380 (941 words)

	Hit and Run
		Comment by: Henry at October 26, 2004 04:15 PM Buckley's stylistic sins aside, your hotdog analogy is stuffed full of straw.
		A professor of mine pointed out to me, back during the first gulf war, that you could get a lot of insight into how clueless the protest crowd was by substituting the phrase "the basis of the world's economy" for "oil" in any of their rants.
		It's a fact and situation question, but in principle Buckley is not wrong: who is wresting the oil and who is wresting it to its rightful owners decides whether it's justified to fight for in a particular situation.
	www.reason.com /hitandrun/2004/10/yay_blood_for_o.shtml (2820 words)

	South Carolina Newspapers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		William Francis Durisoe, who was born in 1790, lived with his family in New Orleans and Savannah, but after his parents died of yellow fever and his two brothers were killed in the War of 1812, he was bound out as a printer's apprentice.
		Williams left several times before he and J. Richardson, business manager, who was a brother of the partner in ownership, bought the paper several years later.
		Otto F. Armfield owned the paper by 1903, when he sold it to S. Goodman and Kerr L. Thompson, who converted it to a daily and changed the name of the newspaper to the Newberry Daily Herald, which was published from 1903 to 1937.
	www.scpress.org /newshistory.htm (19942 words)

	diary27chapter12
		WILLIAM F. HUNT served as Case Officer for William F. Buckley Jr.
		William F. Buckley's CIA file was still withheld.
		I don't know whether William K. Harvey, at that time was Chief of Operations (deleted) or whether he was simply running the tunnel, but William K. Harvey might well have some knowledge of Boris Pash.
	www.combat-diaries.co.uk /diary27/diary27chapter12.htm (6604 words)

	Blogcritics.org: The Fall of the Berlin Wall by William F. Buckley
		In less than 200 pages William F. Buckley introduces the reader to the events, ideas, and personalities behind the 28-year history of the concrete and barbed wire division that separated Berlin; and in many ways symbolized the separation between East and West.
		Buckley lightly and quickly orients the reader to his subject by touching on the history of Berlin - its development and organization - and its leaders.
		Buckley describes the issues and conflicts that pushed Berlin to the center of events and traces how leaders and politicians from both sides of the conflict responded to crises like the Berlin blockade, the Cuban Missile Crisis and Khrushchev's constant threat of negotiating a separate treaty with East Germany.
	blogcritics.org /archives/2004/06/28/141306.php (1126 words)

	[No title]
		Paul F. Hellmuth vice-president of Cabot, Cabot and Forbes, was a trustee of the J. Frederick Brown Foundation, a CIA "conduit", along with G.C. Cabot.
		FBI agent John William Miller reported that CIA agent William George Gaudet told him of a purchase of paintings by Jack Ruby from Lorenzo Borenstein, a close relative of Leon Trotsky.
		Also involved in these provocations was none other than William F. Buckley, Sr., who in 1919 helped Tampico General Manuel Pelaez organize an abortive coup against the bourgeois nationalist Carranza, whom he accused of being a Bolshevic when testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
	spot.acorn.net /jfkplace/09/fp.back_issues/17th_Issue/rambler2.html (12222 words)

	Lundberg: Chapter II
		The encyclical, the Buckley concession-heir pronounced, was "a venture in triviality" and was not sufficiently alert to "the continuing demonic successes of the Communists." If these latter and their dupes have successes in odd corners of the world, life will manifestly be difficult for Pantepec.
		Buckley himself in 1961 organized the American Committee for Aid to Katanga Freedom Fighters, which had the ring in its name of an old-fashioned Communist front group.
		The otherwise inexplicable Buckley infatuation for Moshe Tsbombe is readily understood the moment one recalls that Tshombe was the native proconsul in Katanga Province for the Union Minière du Haut Katanga, S.A., of Belgium, envied concession-holder to the rich mineral lands of the Congo.
	www.soilandhealth.org /03sov/0303critic/030304lberg/030304ch2.html (20243 words)

	NODULE 6 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Office of Strategic Services was the creation of New York lawyer William J. Donovan, whose intelligence career began in 1916, as a representative of the John D. Rockefeller Foundation.
		In 1954 the Doolittle Report advised the CIA that one urgent priority was "the intensification of the CIA's counter-intelligence efforts to prevent or detect and eliminate penetrations of the CIA." In late 1954, as a result of this, William K. Harvey, who previously performed certain CIA counter-intelligence functions, became CIA Chief of Station in Berlin.
		Baron: As you may know, William Harvey was tasked in 1961 with setting up an executive action capability at the CIA, tasked originally by Richard Bissell to carry out assassinations if required.
	www.ajweberman.com /nodules/nodule6.htm (19217 words)

	Synarchism, the Spanish Falange, and the Nazis
		Buckley himself was expelled from Mexico by President Alvaro Obregón in 1921 for counterrevolutionary activity.
		Also, Buckley never denied his involvement in the failed counterrevolutionary movement led by a Gen. Manuel Pelaez, whose ammunition train, sponsored by Buckley, got lost, as its Washington representative, an old intimate of Buckley, was announcing himself to the State Department in Washington as the Pelaez "government's" representative.
		Buckley saw an opportunity to recoup his fortunes in Mexico by financing the Cristeros in their attempt to overthrow the Calles regime.
	www.larouchepub.com /other/2003/3029cristero.html (14497 words)

	[No title]
		According to Canfield and Webberman, "...William F. Buckley's column of March 26, 1964...ponders the possibility that Oswald was a Soviet agent by citing the hypothesis of a `recently retired member of the CIA.' This `friend,' who was `extensively schooled in espionage,' told him that before Oswald left Russia he was recruited as an agent.
		According to Buckley biographer John B. Judis, "Chaplin was preoccupied with the assassination of President Kennedy...and he suggested to his guests that it had been a plot by the CIA or Texas John Birchers.
		William Weston, "Collaborators of the Conspiracy", The Third Decade, Nov., 1992, pp.
	spot.acorn.net /jfkplace/09/fp.back_issues/17th_Issue/rambler3.html (19010 words)

	William F. Buckley, Jr. - A Brief Appreciation - Brian Wise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Buckley was absolutely right, and that his idea of Republicanism was something worth considering seriously.
		Buckley himself, through his books, his columns and through National Review, his magazine.
		Good thinking, and so I must: Whatever I am today as a writer and thinker, and whatever I will become in the future, has meaningful roots in Buckleyism and its purveyor, and he is owed a tremendous debt of gratitude, which I can think of no better way to express than through words.
	www.americandaily.com /article/2650 (944 words)

	American Writers: Russell Kirk & William F. Buckley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		orn to a wealthy family, Buckley was schooled in France, England, and Mexico as well as the United States.
		Its circulation grew rapidly under Buckley's editorship (until 1990), and it soon became the country's leading conservative journal.
		Hoover Institution talk, You Said You Wanted A Revolution: 1968 and the Counter-Counterculture William F. Buckley Jr.
	www.americanwriters.org /writers/kirk_buckley.asp (403 words)

	Judis,J. William F. Buckley, Jr. 1988
		Judis, John B. William F. Buckley, Jr.: Patron Saint of the Conservatives.
		When William F. Buckley, Jr., founded The National Review in 1955, U.S. conservatives were our "stupid party" (as J.S. Mill called England's Tories).
		As a Yalie and a CIA agent, and as the dutiful son of a rich oil wildcatter who was also a devout Catholic, Buckley's own life bridged many of the varieties of conservatism that later would fuse in the Reagan 80s -- and which now may once again be coming apart.
	www.namebase.org /sources/QH.html (275 words)

	William F. Buckley, Sr. : An Inventory of His Papers at the Benson Latin American Collection
		Papers of William F. Buckley, Sr., University of Texas law graduate, lawyer and oil business executive, active in business and politics in Mexico from 1908 until 1921.
		The papers were donated by William F. Buckley, Sr., to The University of Texas in 1922.
		The original gift was supplemented by gifts from William F. Buckley, Jr.
	www.lib.utexas.edu /taro/utlac/00009/lac-00009.html (829 words)

	Buckley on Conservatism, Political Debate - Newsweek National News - MSNBC.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		July 1 - William F. Buckley Jr., 78, is often called the father of modern conservatism.
		Age may have forced him to cut back on his five-mile ski runs, Buckley says, but he'll continue to write his weekly column and his annual novel.
		William F. Buckley: Since that time, conservatism has gained as a result of immense scholarly research and the collapse, or near-collapse, of socialism.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/5344921/site/newsweek (989 words)

	NPR : Christopher Buckley
		Fresh Air from WHYY, November 1, 2000 · Christopher Buckley was George Bush Sr.'s speechwriter from 1981-1983 when Bush served as Vice President.
		The son of William F. Buckley, he is the author of the political satire, Thank you for Smoking which poked fun at everything and everyone associated with the tobacco industry- from anti-smoking advocates to tobacco company executives.
		Buckley is the editor of Forbes' FYI Magazine.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=1113305 (151 words)

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