It'd be surprising if that's true about the Bertrand Russell who existed after 1950, who did things like organize a tribunal which found the US government guilt

It'd be surprising if that's true about the Bertrand Russell who existed after 1950, who did things like organize a tribunal which found the US government guilty of war crimes. Personally, even though I have more books by Russell than by anyone else, I hear almost nothing about his later political views. (Maybe there's something in Logicomix about them, but the only one I know who brings these views up consistently is his fan Chomsky. Who wrote, "From the 1950s, particularly in the United States, he was bitterly denounced and attacked as a crazy old man who was anti-American. [...] That's pretty common. Russell was viciously attacked in the New York Times and by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and others in the 1960s. He wasn't counted as a public intellectual, just a crazy old man.")