This is how we do it folks. We must tie the democrats, perverts, and globalists to these laws, and prosecute them.
Below is a historical list of major U.S. federal laws and legislative actions enacted over the past century that were designed to counter the threat of communism. These measures formed a comprehensive legal framework aimed at preventing the spread of communist ideology, curbing subversive activities, and protecting national security during the 20th century, particularly during the Cold War era.
This list is presented as a historical plan of action reflecting how the U.S. government legally responded to the challenge of communism. It is not an endorsement of these policies, but rather a factual summary of legislative efforts grounded in the national security concerns of their time.
A Legal Plan of Action to Counter the Spread of Communism in the United States (1920s–1950s)
1. Immigration Act of 1918 (Amended 1919, 1920s)
Purpose: Enabled the deportation of non-citizens advocating radical ideologies, including anarchism and Bolshevism.
Action: Targeted foreign-born radicals deemed a threat to public order; used against members of the Communist Party and labor activists.
Legal Tool: Provided executive authority to remove individuals promoting revolutionary doctrines.
2. Smith Act of 1940 (Alien Registration Act)
Purpose: Criminalized advocating the violent overthrow of the U.S. government.
Action: Made it illegal to:
Conspire to teach or advocate the violent destruction of the government.
Be a member of any organization promoting such overthrow.
Impact: Used to prosecute leaders of the Communist Party USA in the 1940s and 1950s (e.g., Dennis v. United States, 1951).
3. Executive Order 9835 (1947) – Federal Employee Loyalty Program
Purpose: Root out communist influence in the federal government.
Action: Established loyalty review boards to investigate federal employees.
Impact: Over 3 million background checks; hundreds dismissed or resigned over alleged communist ties.
Legal Basis: Administrative enforcement of anti-communist standards within the executive branch.
4. Internal Security Act of 1950 (McCarran Act)
Purpose: Strengthen domestic security against subversive activities.
Action:
Required Communist organizations to register with the Attorney General.
Created the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB) to investigate suspected communist groups.
Authorized detention of suspected subversives during national emergencies.
Presidential Veto: Vetoed by Truman as “dangerous to freedom,” but overridden by Congress.
5. Communist Control Act of 1954
Purpose: Neutralize the Communist Party as a legal political entity.
Action:
Declared the Communist Party an “unlawful association.”
Prohibited CPUSA members from holding union office or obtaining passports.
Revoked the party’s right to collective bargaining representation.
Legal Effect: Effectively criminalized organized communist political activity.
6. Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (McCarran-Walter Act)
Purpose: Restrict entry of individuals based on political ideology.
Action:
Barred admission of anyone affiliated with communism or anarchism.
Allowed deportation of immigrants found to be communist sympathizers.
Impact: Institutionalized ideological screening in immigration policy.
7. Legislative Framework Supporting the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC)
Established: 1938 (formalized in subsequent years)
Purpose: Investigate disloyalty and subversive organizations.
Action:
Conducted high-profile investigations into Hollywood, labor unions, and government agencies.
Used subpoena power to compel testimony; blacklisted individuals who refused to cooperate.
Legal Authority: Derived from congressional investigative powers.
8. Eisenhower’s Executive Order 10450 (1953)
Purpose: Expand loyalty standards beyond mere membership.
Action: Broadened criteria to include “sexual perversion” and other “security risks,” but primarily used to dismiss federal workers suspected of communist sympathies.
Impact: Reinforced the Lavender Scare alongside anti-communist purges.
Summary of the Legal Strategy
This plan of action reflects a multi-pronged legal and administrative approach to combat communism in the United States:
1. Prevent Entry: Exclude communists through immigration law.
2. Monitor & Investigate: Use congressional and executive agencies to identify suspected subversives.
3. Prosecute Ideology: Criminalize advocacy of revolution and compel registration of communist groups.
4. Purge Institutions: Remove suspected communists from
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