Showing 4 Result(s)
Moscow Trials, Soviet Union

The Moscow Trials: A Legal View (Foreign Affairs , Oct., 1937, Vol. 16)

Editors Note: Max Radin (March 29, 1880 – June 22, 1950 ) was an American legal scholar, philologist, and author. At the University of California, Berkeley, he became a professor of Law, where he remained until his retirement in 1948. He was named the John Henry Boalt Professor of Law in 1940. During his time …

Moscow Trials, Soviet Union, Uncategorized

[Moscow Trials] Colonel Viktor Alksnis Read The Tukhachevsky Transcript And Came Away Convinced He Was Guilty

Editors Note: For a long period of time the conservatives, liberals and Trotskyites have told the world that the Moscow Trials were frame ups and that the testimonies were coerced by torture or threats to their families. Colonel Victor Alksnis was one of the few people to read the Tukhachevsky transcripts. Victors Grandfather was shot …

Moscow Trials, Soviet Union

[Moscow Trials] Trial Of Trotsky A Joke, Says (Carlton) Beals

Editors Note: The Dewey Commission was setup by fawning Trotskyites. Mauritz Hallgren resigned from the Commission stating Trotsky was guilty and attesting to the group being sycophants for Trosky. Carleton Beals also resigned from the commission calling it a Joke and a “Pink Tea Party” for Trotsky. Beals points out that Trotsky does not provide …

Moscow Trials, Soviet Union

[Moscow Trials] Why I resigned from the Trotsky Defense Committee, Mauritz Hallgren

Editors note: The Trotskyites long held that the Moscow Trials were “frame ups”. The ludicrous anti-communist propaganda at the time that the defendants were “hypnotised using slav psychology” as Mauritz Hallgren points out here. Having been asked to join the Dewey Commission (a commission setup for the defence of Leon Trotsky) Mauritz Hallgren studied the …