What did the fbi falsify for distribution to the oklahoma press during the vietnam war?

answer:

opposition to the vietnam war in the 1960s and 1970s grew into the most extensive antiwar movement in american history. public protests against the war began slowly in the early 1960s with a handful of demonstrations in large cities and on college campuses and grew rapidly after 1964 as the american military presence in vietnam increased to over five hundred thousand american combat troops. by the late 1960s vietnam war protests attracted several hundred thousand participants at locations throughout the nation.

although antiwar demonstrations were somewhat limited in oklahoma prior to 1970, the sooner state was the focus of one federal government effort to minimize the influence of radical student groups and dissident activities. in response to the emergence of the students for a democratic society and other radical groups on college campuses, fbi director j. edgar hoover authorized a number of countermeasures in an attempt to "disrupt" and discredit dissident activity. in 1968 the fbi fabricated and distributed a letter to oklahoma newspapers that was supposedly written by the parent of an oklahoma state university (osu) student. the letter complained about the "immoral character" and criminal activities of members of the students for a democratic society at osu and the university of oklahoma (ou).

operation overlord was the codename for the battle of normandy, the allied operation that launched the successful invasion of german-occupied western europe during world war ii. the operation was launched on 6 june 1944 with the normandy landings

the lowest among the social higher rank were the working class. this class remained detached to the political progression   of the country and was hostile to the other two classes