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Francis Parker Yockey (September 18, 1917 – June 17, 1960) was an American fascist and pan-European nationalist idealogue. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] A lawyer, he is known for his neo- Spenglerian book Imperium: The Philosophy of History and Politics , published in 1948 under the pen name Ulick Varange , which called for a neo-Nazi European empire.
Too Much Trouble (often abbreviated to "TMT") is an American gangsta rap group from Houston, Texas. The group produced three albums before disbanding in 1997. The group produced three albums before disbanding in 1997.
Yockey wrote Imperium at an inn in Brittas Bay, Ireland. [5] The book spanned 600 pages in two volumes. [23] In Yockey's pseudonym, Ulick Varange, Ulick was meant to be a Danish-Irish name, and Varange was a reference to Norsemen. [24] Yockey invited the British fascist Oswald Mosley to publish Imperium in his name, but Mosley refused. [25]
Chauncey W. Yockey (1879–1936), American politician; Hubert Yockey (1916–2016), American information theorist; Francis Parker Yockey (1917–1960), American far-right political author; Jackie Mitchum-Yockey, one time president and CEO of High Adventure Ministries; Jim Yockey, member of the Malvern High School (Ohio, United States) Athletic ...
Willis Carto was a devotee of the writings of Francis Parker Yockey, [1] who revered Adolf Hitler. Yockey's book Imperium was adopted by Carto as his own guiding ideology and that of the National Youth Alliance. [citation needed] Carto recruited William Luther Pierce to be NYA chairman. [2]
Yockey´s domineering behaviour telling Guy Chesham to leave his wife, in Yockey´s words "to leave the bitch", and to follow him into Bohemia cost him Chesham´s support. [ 7 ] Peter Huxley-Blythe was the only notable member of the organization, who had to suspend his participation in the organization due to being drafted into the Korean War .
[9] [8] [3] Thompson campaigned with Francis Parker Yockey for Remer's release from prison during the 1950s. Thompson and Yockey remained close allies until the latter's suicide in federal custody in 1960. [1]: 103–106 Thompson also ran a campaign to release Karl Dönitz, Hitler's successor. [2]
He was also influenced by Francis Parker Yockey's Imperium. [12] The story of Dan Burros was also loosely adapted into Henry Bean's 2001 film The Believer. It also inspired the fifth episode of the first season of the TV series Lou Grant, titled "Nazi", which aired on October 18, 1977, [13] and the season 5 episode of Cold Case titled "Spiders".