Public enemy it to describe various notorious fugitives they were pursuing throughout the 1930s. Unlike Loesch's use of the term, the FBI's "Public Enemies" were wanted criminals and fugitives who were already charged with crimes. Among the criminals whom the FBI called "public enemies" were John Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson, Bonnie and Clyde, Pretty Boy Floyd, Machine Gun Kelly, Ma Barker, and Alvin Karpis. The term was used so extensively during the 1930s that some writers call that period of the FBI's early (the BOI became the FBI in 1935) history the "Public Enemy Era". Dillinger, Floyd, Nelson, and Karpis, in that
100 People Who Are Screwing Up America quipped that he "hope[s] to be ranked higher next year." Goldberg's book prompted a response from Jack Huberman, who wrote "101 People Who Are Really Screwing America (and Bernard Goldberg is Only #73)". Matt Kunitz (executive producer of "Fear Factor" and No. 69 in Goldberg's book) told the "Los Angeles Times", "I look at my company; I think Michael Moore was No 1. I don't mind being in that group of people." Ten new entries were added in Goldberg's 2006 update, "110 People Who Are Screwing Up America". Among these are the white nationalist band Prussian Blue, anti-homosexual preacher Fred