Who Was Eustace Mullins? Eustace Mullins (March 9, 1923 – February 2, 2010)  was an American political writer, author and biographer. From 2005, he was a member of the Southeast Bureau editorial staff of Willis Carto's American Free Press and a contributing editor to the Barnes Review. He died at noon on February 2, 2010 at the home of Jesse Lee, Eustace's manager, in Texas. No need to wait for a book in the mail.  Save time and money.  The Fine Legacy of Eustace Mullins In business, the author Eustace Mullins was an economist, and he worked in public relations.  He’s listed in Wikipedia.  Senator McCarthy asked him to look into who was financing the Communist party.  He was a veteran of the United States Air Force, and was in active duty during WWII.  He was educated at Washington Lee University, New York University, The Escuela Arts, Washington, DC.  He’s written quite a few books.  He was a member of the staff of the Library of Congress.  He has appeared on radio and TV interviews, and they have been recorded on the Internet’s YOU TUBE. Prominent people said he was the greatest political historian of the 20th century.  His meticulous research revealed more political secrets of government corruption than anyone else. Mullins’s rise to notoriety began with his discovery of the political railroading and imprisonment without conviction in 1946 of America’s most famous poet of the age, Ezra Pound. Pound had become an outspoken anti-war critic, made several broadcasts from Italy, which FDR deemed “treasonous,” and spent 12 years as “the sanest person” incarcerated at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for the mentally ill in Washington, D.C. He had been held without trial. Following his release in 1958, Pound said that the pamphlets and books written by Mullins during those years on Pound’s plight were the most influential in gaining his freedom. This meant a great deal coming from Pound who, after first educating his young protoge on the subject, actually commissioned Mullins to write the first critical work on the Federal Reserve.