Attorney Francis Fisher Kane called these events “generally unwise and very apt to result in injustice” in his resignation letter. The Georgist politician Louis F. Post spoke out against these events before (10[1])the House Committee on Rules. The Buford, nicknamed the “Soviet Ark,” (10[2]-5[1])was used to transport (10[1])nearly 300 (10[1])people involved in these events to Hanko, (10[2])Finland. These events, led by a man nicknamed the “Fighting (10[1])Quaker,” (10[1])began after mail bombings (10[2])launched by (-5[1])supporters (10[2])of Luigi (-5[1])Galleani. (10[1]-5[2])Future (10[1])FBI (10[2])director (10[1])J. Edgar Hoover (10[1]-5[1])was appointed (-5[1])to orchestrate these events, (10[2]-5[1])which were prompted (10[2])by the Boston police strike (-5[1])and targeted figures such as Emma Goldman (10[3]-5[1])for deportation. (10[1]-5[2])For 10 points, name these events carried (10[1]-5[1])out (10[1])by a namesake Attorney General (10[1]-5[1])during (10[1])the first (10[2])Red Scare. (10[1])■END■ (10[7]0[11])