Chomsky's message to his disciples—the young on our college campuses, the radicals in our streets, the moles in our government offices—is also a message of action. To those susceptible to his words of hate, Chomsky has this instruction: "The people of the Third World need our sympathetic understanding and, much more than that, they need our help. We can provide them with a margin of survival by internal disruption in the United States. Whether they can succeed against the kind of brutality we impose on them depends in large part on what happens here." This is the voice of the fifth-column left. Disruption in this country is what the terrorists want, what the terrorists need, and what the followers of Noam Chomsky will want to give them. Of course, Chomsky himself, a Cambridge millionaire, is too important to the struggle to take such risks personally; his role is to incite others.
(David Horowitz, The Black Book of the American Left: The Collected Conservative Writings of David Horowitz, vol. II, Progressives [Los Angeles: Second Thoughts Books, 2013], 230-1 [footnote omitted])
