View source for Revilo P. Oliver

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Revilo Pendleton Oliver (July 7,1908-August 20,1994) was an American professor, prominent writer and one of the founding voices of [[White Nationalism]]. He was one of the founders of [[National Review]] in 1955 as well as a co-founder of the [[John Birch Society]] in 1958, where he published in its magazine American Opinion.

=Other Information=
Oliver worked in a military intelligence unit in the Signal Services during [[WWII]] from 1942 until the autumn of 1945. In 1945 he joined the University of Illinois where he would work as a Professor until he retired in 1977. He became well known for his politically [[Conservatism|Conservative]] articles. Oliver left the [[National Review]] in 1964 and broke ties with the [[John Birch Society]] in 1966, after becoming disillusioned with Conservatism and accusing the Society of being a cover for jewish power and corruption. After breaking with the [[Conservatism|Conservative]]s, 0liver became involved with [[Willis Carto]]'s [[National Youth Alliance]] and became a mentor of [[William Luther Pierce]], founder of the [[National Alliance]] and author of [[The Turner Diaries]]. Oliver's many writings on the [[jews|jewish problem]] and race mixing were seen as an important part of the [[White Fascist]] movement. He wrote numerous books, including many that were a scathing critique of Christianity. Oliver believed [[Christianity]] was a spiritual poison invented by [[jews]] which promoted weakness and universal brotherhood, which he saw as detrimental to the survival of the White Race.

[[Category:People]]