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* ing editor, replied that “[I]t is our duty as revolutionaries to destroy the vile and oppressive organization of sex under capitalism. In order to do this work, we can-not confine sex to the bedroom, to the toilet stall or to the closet. We must participate in public displays of sexuality. ..-” Several leader's and members have testified to their “love” for Fred Newman. Dr. Lenora Fulani wrote in the National Alliance (November 16, 1989), “Yes, Fred Newman and | do have a very intimate, close, sensuous, powerful and passionate relationship.” Until late in 1989, the National Alliance ran a weekly column entitled “Sexually Speakin’ and Otherwise” by therapist and NAP activist Freda Rosen that dealt with a wide range of sexual issues. Finally, in an article in Practice (Winter, 1990), entitled “The Women I Live With, Fred Newman wrote that he considers himself “an American Marxist/Leninist revolutionary” but also “a controversial revolutionary.” noting, “I don't like the institution of the family in any of its forms.” After quoting an unnamed critic of the NAP who had asserted that Newman had three wives, Newman observed: “I do not ‘have’ three wives. In fact ] have none. . . But ] am terribly, terribly in love and empowered by all the women I live with?” Newman's article went on to describe the personalities of, and his relationships with, seven women who have all taken active part in various NAP activities. To Sum Up Given its abiliry to attract money, votes, attention and acceptance, its tactics of deception and manipulation—as well as its radical brand of anti-Semitism—the New Alliance Party is of concern to the democratic community. It is an organization on the fringe of American politics whose history and propaganda suggest a strong affinity with other anti-democratic and anti-Semitic forces in our society. 10