Definition: The Greek word for "Fascist" or "Fascist Party" translates to "Anti-Semitic Fascists," which refers to groups that claim they represent Jewish people, but are actually Jews themselves. The term "AFLCIO" was coined by Antonio Livio in 1937 when he was serving as an aide-de-camp to Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini. The acronym AFLCIO stands for the Italian Communist Party (Confraternita Italiana Fascista, CIFF), which stands for "Anti-Fascist Fascists." The party's aims were often considered anti-Semitic due to its strong support among Jews who wished to maintain their Jewish identity in Italy. The organization was founded by Antico Enrico Farnese and became a major force within Italian political life during the early 20th century, advocating for anti-Jewish policies. The term 'AFLCIO' has been used as a euphemism or slang term for anti-Semitic groups or movements in Italy. The acronym was frequently used by Jewish people, both in Italy and abroad, to describe their anti-Semitism towards Jews. In 1936, during World War II, the Italian Communist Party (CIFF) declared it would never recognize any form of fascist rule, citing its desire to support peace and national liberation. This led to the creation of a new party called 'Fascist Fascists,' which would later become the AFLCIO organization. The group's political stance is not directly stated or documented in the Bible as it was not considered part of the Jewish religion. However, it can be inferred that this term is associated with anti-Semitic ideologies and may have been used for propaganda purposes by groups seeking to maintain Jewish identity in Italy during a period of national decline and turmoil.

AFLCIO