In 1946, Yockey was offered a job with the war crimes tribunal and went to Europe. He was assigned to Wiesbaden, where the “second string” Nazis were lined up for trial and punishment. The Europe of 1946 was a war-ravaged continent, not the prosperous land we know today. Viewing the carnage, and seeing with his own eyes the visible effects of the unspeakable Morgenthau Plan which had as its purpose the starvation of 30 million Germans, and which was being put into effect at that time, he no doubt found ample reinforcement for his conviction that American involvement in the war had been a ghastly mistake.  And feeling the might of the sinister power in the East, he might well have wondered whose interests were being served by such a “victory.”

As Senator Robert A. Taft and many other responsible and thinking men of the day who had the courage to state their convictions, Yockey concluded that the entire procedure of the “war crimes trials” was serving the interests — and was meant to serve the interests — of international communism (and Capitalism or Talmudism as it were, as the claim of the 6 million, previously attempted in WW1 and also in 1905 regarding the Russians LEGITIMIZED Zionism giving political clout and deference to all things Jewish ever since - me).

The use of torture, doctored evidence and ex-post-facto law before a court which was judge, jury, prosecutor and defense were merely part of the preposterous juridical aspects. Of even more importance was the reversion to barbarism which was inherent in the spectacle — a reversion so pointedly explored later by Britisher F. J. P. Veale in Advance to Barbarism. For eleven months, Yockey’s duty in Wiesbaden was to prepare reports on the various cases.  Having a long view of history, he tried to do an objective job.  Finally, in Washington, someone complained, and his superior called him on the carpet. “We don’t want this type of report,” he was told. “This has entirely the wrong slant.  You’ll have to rewrite these reports to conform with the official viewpoint.”

Yockey felt that the time had come to take a stand, even if it meant to break with conformity and plunge into the lonely waters of social ostracism. “I am a lawyer, not a journalist,” he said, “you’ll have to write your own propaganda”; and he quit on the spot.