Skunk not shunk, my bad.
Central Intelligence Agency
Buckley remained at Yale working as a Spanish instructor from 1947 to 1951[40] before being recruited into the CIA like many other Ivy League alumni at that time; he served for two years, including one year in Mexico City working on political action for E. Howard Hunt,[41] who was later imprisoned for his part in the Watergate scandal. The two officers remained lifelong friends.[42] In a November 1, 2005, column for National Review, Buckley recounted that while he worked for the CIA, the only CIA employee he knew was Hunt, his immediate boss. While stationed in Mexico, Buckley edited The Road to Yenan, a book by Peruvian author Eudocio Ravines.[43] After leaving the CIA, he worked as an editor at The American Mercury in 1952, but left after perceiving newly emerging anti-Semitic tendencies in the magazine.[44]
The Yenan way
by Ravines, Eudocio
https://archive.org/details/yenanway0000ravin
downloadable
Don't you find it rather suspicious that such a heavy-weight as Buckley was involved in the Yenan Way? What a help to Nixon, who needed a clear path to open the door to China.
How's that working out for you?
How do you think it will work out in the future?
Whatever you think, I'm rather sure intellectual objectivists paved at least part of the way towards making "Free Trade" the American policy.
Or am I wrong about that?