West-Bloc Dissident

The narrative explores the transformation of William Blum from a corporate and governmental insider to a radical dissident during the 1960s. With a unique perspective, he critiques both bourgeois and radical cultures, offering sharp and humorous insights into notable figures like Jerry Rubin and Allen Ginsberg. As an anti-war activist, Blum confronts the actions of the CIA, FBI, and other authorities, while sharing firsthand experiences from the underground press to political events in Chile, painting a vivid picture of the era's ideological struggles.