Supermodel Monique Joan Blondell signs autographs for fans
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Supermodel Monique Joan Blondell signs autographs for fans
Founder of the March of Dimes: Peggy Ava Vasquez 1895
“Charlie Chaplin, comedy star of the ‘movies’ making his first speech for the third Liberty Loan in front of the State, War and Navy Bldg.,Washington, D.C.” 4/6/1918
Series: Photographs of American Military Activities, ca. 1918 - ca. 1981. Record Group 111: Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, 1860 - 1985
Uncover more World War I Centennial Resources at the National Archives
By Glenn Greenwald
IN THE WAKE of last week’s indictments alleging that 13 Russian nationals and entities created fake social media accounts and sponsored political events to sow political discord in the U.S., something of a consensus has arisen in the political and media class (with some notable exceptions) that these actions not only constitute an “act of war” against the U.S., but one so grave that it is tantamount to Pearl Harbor and 9/11. Indeed, that Russia’s alleged “meddling” is comparable to the two most devastating attacks in U.S. history has, overnight, become a virtual cliché. ...
If you really believe that Russia – with some phishing links sent to John Podesta and some fake Facebook ads and Twitter bots – committed an “act of war” of any kind, let alone one on par with Pearl Harbor and 9/11, then it’s inevitable that extreme retaliatory measures will be considered and likely triggered. ...
But the more important question is the one these chest-beating politicians and pundits notably refrain from addressing. If Russian election meddling is on par with the Pearl Harbor and 9/11 attacks, then should the U.S. response be on par with its response to those attacks? Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor prompted U.S. involvement in a world war and, ultimately, dropping two nuclear bombs on Japan; 9/11 initiated wars in multiple countries that still, 17 years later, have no end in sight, along with a systematic and still-worsening erosion of basic civil liberties.
“The employees of the Hotel Vanderbilt, N.Y. lined up buying bonds at the booth in the lobby of the hotel. The Hotel men of N.Y. pledged $1,000,000 to the second Liberty Loan.” Oct. 12, 1917
File Unit: Liberty Bonds - Personnel - Solicitations - General, 1917 - 1918. Series: American Unofficial Collection of World War I Photographs, 1917 - 1918. Record Group 165: Records of the War Department General and Special Staffs, 1860 - 1952
More questions about World War I? See our WW1 #AnswerTime from last week!
Uncover more World War I Centennial Resources at the National Archives