I'm not sure that you actually read this book. If I was the teacher in a classroom and I was listening to you do a book report I think I'll be asking you some other serious questions, just approve that you read the book. I could've read the cover and given the report that you have given. Which I think is what you probably did. This book goes into incredible detail on exactly who was involved, when it happened, and just how the United States got themselves into a situation where they allowed an outside group to come in and actually take control of the government through establishing a world bank called the federal reserve. There are so many facts that are uncovered and laid bare in this book, that you know the names of the people who were involved. You could actually put a face on the deep state. I have read no other book that does an excellent job and has an extraordinary bibliography that the author does almost page by page. Definitely chapter by chapter. It leaves the reader with no doubt. The bottom line is that the international banks of the world, which the Bank of England and the federal reserve probably have the most control of, actually are the ones who control every government except for three in this world. The book does not tell you that much because back in 1973, the umbrella of international banking would not include all of those other countries. Those three countries are Iran, Cuba, and North Korea. Those are the only three countries that are not controlled yet. All of the wars that were fired during the 20th century are related to pulling every government into that group under that umbrella. This book is stellar. If you get the understanding of this book, you will understand almost everything that you will see in a news report these days and it allows you to take off the bias rose colored glasses that mass media wants you to believe. It allows you to pierce right into that news report and totally understand it from a whole different perspective. I guarantee it.
Another author from a whole different perspective, also peer-reviewed from a college perspective, would be Tragedy and Hope" by Carol Quigley. Quigley was one of Bill Clinton's mentors. In his book, he pretty much covers the same stuff, without all of the details that Gary Allen gives you. Quigley shows it as a blessing and presents it as a way that will eventually lead to world peace. Of course, it'll cost us our Constitution and all of our freedoms, but a one-world government is what this is leading to. Carol Quigley was a historian author and college professor. He was mentioned in one of Bill Clinton's speeches, which a person can easily look up on RUclips.
what you left out is that the book none dare call conspiracy is that its only based off Tragedy and Hope by carroll quigly who was the official historian for the council on foreign relations
@@lydiasmith-writerreviewer6183 I am extremely proud of my fathers book but also very annoyed how controlled opposition agents like Alex Jones promote my fathers book. I just really hate how the Zionists use that book as a cover to hide their traitorous tracks.
I must say I got scared when I saw you holding NDCC and recommending it like that. I downloaded the PDF and laughed at the heavy anti-communist sentiment but still gave it a skim. Then I stumbled upon your video, to see what different discourse there is on it. I was worrying at first, but as I continued listening to you, I felt a lot of joy when hearing that not only you agreed with its core sentiment despite its narrow and dated points of view, but that you even enjoyed it. Thank you for this review, it let me see past its weird ramblings on economics and really focus on the core sentiment that it holds, which is valuable indeed.
I'm glad the review was helpful, and I agree with your comments about the narrow focus. I think that is also a sign of the times, when people were trying to expose these things before the internet/greater connection, I'm sure it was very frustrating and enraging - like shouting at a brick wall.
‘None Dare Call it Conspiracy’ is an interesting read. Interested to hear your thoughts on ‘Prolonging the Agony.’ It’s on my to read list
It is on my reading list as well, too many books to read! I'll post a review as soon as I read it.
I'm not sure that you actually read this book. If I was the teacher in a classroom and I was listening to you do a book report I think I'll be asking you some other serious questions, just approve that you read the book. I could've read the cover and given the report that you have given. Which I think is what you probably did. This book goes into incredible detail on exactly who was involved, when it happened, and just how the United States got themselves into a situation where they allowed an outside group to come in and actually take control of the government through establishing a world bank called the federal reserve. There are so many facts that are uncovered and laid bare in this book, that you know the names of the people who were involved. You could actually put a face on the deep state. I have read no other book that does an excellent job and has an extraordinary bibliography that the author does almost page by page. Definitely chapter by chapter. It leaves the reader with no doubt. The bottom line is that the international banks of the world, which the Bank of England and the federal reserve probably have the most control of, actually are the ones who control every government except for three in this world. The book does not tell you that much because back in 1973, the umbrella of international banking would not include all of those other countries. Those three countries are Iran, Cuba, and North Korea. Those are the only three countries that are not controlled yet. All of the wars that were fired during the 20th century are related to pulling every government into that group under that umbrella. This book is stellar.
If you get the understanding of this book, you will understand almost everything that you will see in a news report these days and it allows you to take off the bias rose colored glasses that mass media wants you to believe. It allows you to pierce right into that news report and totally understand it from a whole different perspective. I guarantee it.
Another author from a whole different perspective, also peer-reviewed from a college perspective, would be Tragedy and Hope" by Carol Quigley. Quigley was one of Bill Clinton's mentors. In his book, he pretty much covers the same stuff, without all of the details that Gary Allen gives you. Quigley shows it as a blessing and presents it as a way that will eventually lead to world peace. Of course, it'll cost us our Constitution and all of our freedoms, but a one-world government is what this is leading to. Carol Quigley was a historian author and college professor. He was mentioned in one of Bill Clinton's speeches, which a person can easily look up on RUclips.
what you left out is that the book none dare call conspiracy is that its only based off Tragedy and Hope by carroll quigly who was the official historian for the council on foreign relations
I hope you read my father’s book None Dare Call It Conspiracy. It started the global Illuminati resistance and I hope you enjoy it 😊
Yes I read None Dare Call it Conspiracy, I thought it was a great book that covers a lot of important areas, you must be very proud of your father.
@@lydiasmith-writerreviewer6183 I am extremely proud of my fathers book but also very annoyed how controlled opposition agents like Alex Jones promote my fathers book. I just really hate how the Zionists use that book as a cover to hide their traitorous tracks.
I must say I got scared when I saw you holding NDCC and recommending it like that.
I downloaded the PDF and laughed at the heavy anti-communist sentiment but still gave it a skim. Then I stumbled upon your video, to see what different discourse there is on it.
I was worrying at first, but as I continued listening to you, I felt a lot of joy when hearing that not only you agreed with its core sentiment despite its narrow and dated points of view, but that you even enjoyed it.
Thank you for this review, it let me see past its weird ramblings on economics and really focus on the core sentiment that it holds, which is valuable indeed.
I also enjoyed the rest of your reviews and added The Withway to my reading list
I'm glad the review was helpful, and I agree with your comments about the narrow focus. I think that is also a sign of the times, when people were trying to expose these things before the internet/greater connection, I'm sure it was very frustrating and enraging - like shouting at a brick wall.
The Withway is a great book - much more for our time, it is less ranty and more about materialising a better world@@Langorithmic