William Ernest Kullgren: Difference between revisions
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'''William Ernest Kullgren''' (May 20, 1885 - November 4, 1966) was a professional astrologer and publisher of fascist literature. He was charged with [[sedition]] in 1943 but never stood trial. He was once associated with [[William Dudley Pelley]]'s [[Silver Shirts]].<ref>''The Farther Shores of Politics: The American Political Fringe Today'', by George Thayer, page 77</ref> Kullgren had kind things to say about [[Hitler]], but did not believe he could win the war. Kullgren--as many others at the time--thought Roosevelt to be a | '''William Ernest Kullgren''' (May 20, 1885 - November 4, 1966) was a professional astrologer and publisher of fascist literature. He was charged with [[sedition]] in 1943 but never stood trial. He was once associated with [[William Dudley Pelley]]'s [[Silver Shirts]].<ref>''The Farther Shores of Politics: The American Political Fringe Today'', by George Thayer, page 77</ref> Kullgren had kind things to say about [[Hitler]], but did not believe he could win the war. Kullgren--as many others at the time--thought Roosevelt to be a jew. | ||
Kullgren was born in Plymouth, England and settled in Atascadero, California where he operated a fifty-room hotel called the Golden Way. | Kullgren was born in Plymouth, England and settled in Atascadero, California where he operated a fifty-room hotel called the Golden Way. | ||
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* The Story of Atascadero (1934) 2 pages | * The Story of Atascadero (1934) 2 pages | ||
* The Ballard Racket: A Menace to All Astrologers and Student (1938) | * The Ballard Racket: A Menace to All Astrologers and Student (1938) | ||
* The Origin and Destiny of the | * The Origin and Destiny of the jews (1938) 32 pages | ||
* The Bible Speaks to America (1947) | * The Bible Speaks to America (1947) | ||
* Prepare for the Storm (1948) 108 pages | * Prepare for the Storm (1948) 108 pages | ||
Latest revision as of 05:23, 25 February 2024
William Ernest Kullgren (May 20, 1885 - November 4, 1966) was a professional astrologer and publisher of fascist literature. He was charged with sedition in 1943 but never stood trial. He was once associated with William Dudley Pelley's Silver Shirts.[1] Kullgren had kind things to say about Hitler, but did not believe he could win the war. Kullgren--as many others at the time--thought Roosevelt to be a jew.
Kullgren was born in Plymouth, England and settled in Atascadero, California where he operated a fifty-room hotel called the Golden Way.
He published a magazine called The Beacon Light (1933-1960). He was also the editor of the newspaper America Speaks (ca. 1940-1950).
In addition to Kullgren being an astrologer, he promoted understanding the Great Pyramid as it related to Bible prophecy and the Anglo-Saxon British-Israel movement.[2]
Works
- The Story of Atascadero (1934) 2 pages
- The Ballard Racket: A Menace to All Astrologers and Student (1938)
- The Origin and Destiny of the jews (1938) 32 pages
- The Bible Speaks to America (1947)
- Prepare for the Storm (1948) 108 pages
- The Dead Speak (1948) 80 pages
- The Food You Eat (1950) 100 pages
- Vibrations of 1961 (1961) 84 pages
Articles
See also
Notes