ATLAS SHRIEKED: Ayn Rand’s First Love Was A Sadistic Serial Killer Who Dismembered Little Girls

[Paul Rigby]

The only way to protect ourselves from this thinking is the way you protect yourself from serial killers: smoke the Rand followers out, make them answer for following the crazed ideology of a serial-killer-groupie, and run them the hell out of town and out of our hemisphere.
Mark Ames is the author of Going Postal: Rage, Murder and Rebellion from Reagan's Workplaces to Clinton's Columbine.

New Orleans DA Jim Garrison, the summer of 1963:

Despite that disclaimer, Garrison has a real zest for the political scene and takes particular relish in his role as a lone-wolf reformer. He has a high regard for Ayn Rand, the high priestess of unfettered individualism, and says that her novel, The Fountainhead, had a profound effect on his thinking. "What she had to say about the importance of the individual, even if he must lose, is true," Garrison says. "The statement is regularly made that the individual can do nothing. The answer is only the individual can do anything,"

James Phelan, "To Old New Orleans...the Vice Man Cometh," The Saturday Evening Post, 8 June 1963, p.71.