Ramparts-magazine - Revision history

Nemo: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2025-07-17T02:16:50Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:16, 17 July 2025
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	==''Ramparts'' Magazine==		==''Ramparts'' Magazine==
	[1962-1975]		'''[1962-1975]'''
	----		----
	Preeminent Catholic magazine of the New Left, ''Ramparts'' was notable		Preeminent Catholic magazine of the New Left, ''Ramparts'' was notable
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	Throughout its tenure, the magazine raised a de facto war on the surveillance		Throughout its tenure, the magazine raised a de facto war on the surveillance
	community, publishing a series of exposés on links between the [[~~error~~\|FBI]]		community, publishing a series of exposés on links between the [[FBI\|FBI]]
	and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the		and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the
	extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->		extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->

Nemo: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2025-06-19T23:19:59Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:19, 19 June 2025
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	and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the		and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the
	extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->		extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->
	[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the ~~[[error\|~~FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[COINTELPRO\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960s, the FBI launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the FBI's first investigation into a domestic		[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the FBI's covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[COINTELPRO\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960s, the FBI launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the FBI's first investigation into a domestic
	publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]		publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]
	after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.		after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.

	<small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[error\|Cleaver, Eldridge]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>		<small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[error\|Cleaver, Eldridge]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>

Nemo: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2025-06-19T23:19:38Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:19, 19 June 2025
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	Throughout its tenure, the magazine raised a de facto war on the surveillance		Throughout its tenure, the magazine raised a de facto war on the surveillance
	community, publishing a series of exposés on links between the [[~~CIA~~\|~~CIA~~]]		community, publishing a series of exposés on links between the [[error\|FBI]]
	and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the		and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the
	extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->		extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->
	[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[COINTELPRO\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late ~~1960's~~, the ~~CIA~~ launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the ~~CIA~~'s first investigation into a domestic		[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[COINTELPRO\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960s, the FBI launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the FBI's first investigation into a domestic
	publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]		publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]
	after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.		after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.

	<small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[error\|Cleaver, Eldridge]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>		<small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[error\|Cleaver, Eldridge]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>

Nemo: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2025-06-17T02:41:43Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:41, 17 June 2025
Line 7:		Line 7:

	Throughout its tenure, the magazine raised a de facto war on the surveillance		Throughout its tenure, the magazine raised a de facto war on the surveillance
	community, publishing a series of exposés on links between the [[CIA\|CIA]		community, publishing a series of exposés on links between the [[CIA\|CIA]]
	and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the		and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the
	extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->		extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->

Nemo: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2025-06-17T02:41:32Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:41, 17 June 2025
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	Preeminent Catholic magazine of the New Left, ''Ramparts'' was notable		Preeminent Catholic magazine of the New Left, ''Ramparts'' was notable
	for its graphic sophistication and hard hitting (sometimes controversial)		for its graphic sophistication and hard hitting (sometimes controversial)
	reporting. Launched in [[~~error~~\|Silicon Valley]], ''Ramparts'' was an early opponent of the Vietnam War <ref> A photo series commonly credited as leading various leaders in the Black Power Movement to speak out extensively against the war. </ref> and published graphic photos of South Asian children killed and maimed in the conflict <ref> As exemplified by the December 1967 cover featured the burning of clearly marked draft cards by the acting editors. </ref>.		reporting. Launched in [[Silicon-valley\|Silicon Valley]], ''Ramparts'' was an early opponent of the Vietnam War <ref> A photo series commonly credited as leading various leaders in the Black Power Movement to speak out extensively against the war. </ref> and published graphic photos of South Asian children killed and maimed in the conflict <ref> As exemplified by the December 1967 cover featured the burning of clearly marked draft cards by the acting editors. </ref>.

	Throughout its tenure, the magazine raised a de facto war on the surveillance		Throughout its tenure, the magazine raised a de facto war on the surveillance
	community, publishing a series of exposés on links between the [[~~error~~\|CIA]		community, publishing a series of exposés on links between the [[CIA\|CIA]
	and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the		and the National Student Association (NSA), Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, and the Asia Foundation. ''Ramparts'' also received acclaim for featuring the
	extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->		extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->
	[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[~~error~~\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960's, the CIA launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the CIA's first investigation into a domestic		[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[COINTELPRO\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960's, the CIA launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the CIA's first investigation into a domestic
	publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]		publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]
	after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.		after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.

	<small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[error\|Cleaver, Eldridge]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>		<small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[error\|Cleaver, Eldridge]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>

Lmsuarez: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2025-02-27T17:22:49Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:22, 27 February 2025
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	after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.		after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.

	<small><kbd>Ωref#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>		<small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[error\|Cleaver, Eldridge]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>

Aidahosa: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2025-02-27T00:33:08Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:33, 27 February 2025
Line 14:		Line 14:
	after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.		after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.

	<small><kbd>~~href~~#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>		<small><kbd>Ωref#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>

Lmsuarez: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2025-01-06T16:43:53Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 6 January 2025
Line 11:		Line 11:
	extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->		extended diaries of both Che Guevara and <!-- links to black panthers -->
	[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[error\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960's, the CIA launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the CIA's first investigation into a domestic		[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[error\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960's, the CIA launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the CIA's first investigation into a domestic
	publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[~~error~~\|Ma Bell]]		publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]
	after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.		after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.

	<small><kbd>href#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>		<small><kbd>href#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>

Nemo: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2024-12-26T18:53:45Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 26 December 2024
Line 12:		Line 12:
	[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[error\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960's, the CIA launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the CIA's first investigation into a domestic		[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[error\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960's, the CIA launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the CIA's first investigation into a domestic
	publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[error\|Ma Bell]]		publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[error\|Ma Bell]]
	after publishing schematics for construction of a " <!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.		after publishing schematics for construction of a "<!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.

	<small><kbd>href#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>		<small><kbd>href#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>

Nemo: /* Ramparts Magazine */

2024-12-26T18:53:27Z

Ramparts Magazine

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 26 December 2024
Line 12:		Line 12:
	[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[error\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960's, the CIA launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the CIA's first investigation into a domestic		[[error\|Eldridge Cleaver]] <ref> Later published externally as ''Soul on [[william-gibson\|ICE]]'', Cleaver's writing dates from his time in prison resulting from the [[error\|FBI]]'s covert and illegal <!-- links to FBI -->[[error\|COINTELPRO] initiative. </ref>. ''Ramparts'' engaged in intentional obfuscation of its finances - it was widely speculated to operate at a significant loss owing to its glossy production and extensive reporting costs. In the late 1960's, the CIA launched an investigation of the magazine, citing both suspicious financial activity and reported (but later debunked) Soviet ties <ref> Marking the CIA's first investigation into a domestic
	publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[error\|Ma Bell]]		publication - a clear violation of the National Security Act of 1947. </ref>. In 1972 ''Ramparts'' was sued by <!-- links to self --> [[error\|Ma Bell]]
	after publishing schematics for construction of a " <!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.		after publishing schematics for construction of a " <!-- links to cybernetics -->[[cybernetics\|black box]]" enabling free long distance calls, resulting in the magazine's bankruptcy.

	<small><kbd>href#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>		<small><kbd>href#[Cleaver, Eldridge] :: ''Soul on ICE.''</kbd></small>