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It's commonly asserted that J. Sakai is a federal agent. This is likely for two reasons: | It's commonly asserted that J. Sakai is a federal agent. This is likely for two reasons: | ||
(1) There's virtually no proof "J Sakai" exists outside of a voice interview from 2003. Everything else by him is text-only and could have been produced by anyone. The only other thing that ties him down to the real world that's known is that his PO Box was in '''''Langley''''', '''''Virginia'''''<ref>https://x.com/YellowParenti/status/1344126522718826496</ref>. | (1) There's virtually no proof "J Sakai" exists outside of a voice interview from 2003. Everything else by him is text-only and could have been produced by anyone. The only other thing that ties him down to the real world that's known is that his PO Box in 1984, for the first publication was in '''''Langley''''', '''''Virginia'''''<ref>https://x.com/YellowParenti/status/1344126522718826496</ref>. For the 3rd edition from 1989, his address moved to N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 60602, which is less than 3 miles away from the local FBI HQ. | ||
(2) It would be hard to produce a book more theoretically harmful to the working class movement in the U.S. So ultimately, even if he isn't a fed, he's working towards the same end that they are. | (2) It would be hard to produce a book more theoretically harmful to the working class movement in the U.S. So ultimately, even if he isn't a fed, he's working towards the same end that they are. | ||