Ronald Radosh

Is the Rosenbergs.

Well, it's, it was funny 'cause I was like, "I gotta tell these guys that my obsession with this," you know, I know Ro- uh, Ron Radosh.

I've, you know, as I said, I've written about the case for the Wall Street Journal, and I've been obsessed with it for a long time.

And I said, "I cannot do that 'cause Sam has a book, Are They Dead Yet?"

There was some LA Times, New York Magazine, some different kinds of outlets like that.

But the major attack came from what we think of as the right, led by David Horowitz, the late David Horowitz and Ron Radosh.

You

need to explain that a little bit because David Horowitz became a convert away from communism and toward conservatism.

Actually, it was not Joe McCarthy's committee.

The one that did the most work, I believe, was the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, which was a subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee.

Horowitz, Ron Radosh, and then the Cold War historians who also are connected to them, Harvey Clare and John Earl Haynes, their work never goes back and says, look at what these legislators, what these patriots actually unearthed before we get a look at these snapshots of the Russian archives, the Soviet archives.

Keynes and Clare, of course, are well known in Cold War history circles for their analysis and collations of releases of KGB documents.