Like Agatha Christies' whodunits, nobody's woes caught the imagination of the public more than the mystery of the Lindbergh baby kidnapping. The reason why was not because there were so many avenues to pursue, but so few.
Albert Einstein wrote essays in a New York magazine and was more than just your average twentieth century genius physicist. He also made comments of a political nature. But as confusing as physics is to unravel, so has been his text.
Socialism became some underground railroad of rebellion in places where nobody ever looked. But you can see it where I show it, at the seed of corporate derangement in America, at the article in which I detail both theory and interpretation, of these two highly important events, related to each other in their involvements with and in topic of such forces.
Here is another very informative and mentally challenging page, Albert Einstein and Charles Lindbergh, And Socialism in America
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