Trevor Loudon is a New Zealand author, speaker, political activist, blogger and far-right conspiracy theorist. He was Vice President of ACT New Zealand, a classical liberal and libertarian political party from 2006 to 2008. Loudon is the author of five self-published books on U.S. politics, and was featured in a 2016 documentary titled Enemies Within. He runs the website KeyWiki.org, a wiki-format project, which contains articles on left-wing and center-left political groups, primarily in the United States and lists the names of their members. He is also a contributor to The Epoch Times. Career Loudon maintains a blog at TrevorLoudon.com, formerly titled New Zeal. He is founder and editor of KeyWiki.org, a website which compiles dossiers on activists and political figures, with a particular focus on the left wing. Campaign for a Soviet-Free New Zealand Loudon has been involved in politics in Christchurch for many years, such as the Campaign for a Soviet-Free New Zealand (CFSFNZ), a group which published dossiers on people involved in the anti-nuclear movement, declaring them to be communists and "connecting the dots" between them and their supposed Soviet masters. Loudon established the Campaign for a Soviet-Free New Zealand in June 1986 to expose 'Soviet/Marxist subversion' in New Zealand. Loudon argued that the New Zealand government should cease all diplomatic and trading relations with the Soviet Union on the grounds that it was a hostile, totalitarian dictatorship seeking world dominance. The group advocated a ban on the importing of Soviet Nova and Lada cars on the grounds that they had been built through slave labour. Other activities carried out by the CFSFNZ included staging protests, collecting information on the Labour Party and left-wing groups, and circulating pamphlets in Christchurch during the 1987 New Zealand general elections which attacked the Fourth Labour Government and local Christchurch-based Members of Parliament Mike Moore and Geoffrey Palmer. Loudon became the public face of the Campaign for a Soviet-Free New Zealand. In addition to his anti-Communist and pro-ANZUS stance, Loudon claimed that New Zealand's communist parties particularly the Socialist Unity Party and their front organisations had infiltrated the Labour Party, trade union movement, National Council of Churches, and left-wing groups like the Council of Organizations for Relief Services Overseas (CORSO) and the anti-apartheid Halt All Racist Tours. By 1987, the group had a mailing list of about 800 people. It also maintained links with other conservative groups including Stanley Newman's pro-ANZUS