Waging War on American Middle Class

Secrecy or Freedom? New Book Details Subversive Elements Waging War on American Middle Class

“Twelve books in one” summarize the murky world of secret societies and their impact on our world today.

Exclusive To American Free Press

By Richard V. London

Don’t be put off by the rather unwieldy title of Alan B. Jones’s otherwise fascinating new book. Secrecy or Freedom? Declaring War on Political Dissimulation is a valuable contribution to the literature of liberty and provides a comprehensive historical overview of the dark forces that have laid the groundwork for the ongoing drive for a New World Order that plagues the globe today.

“Dissimulation,” by the way, refers to the trickery of “hiding under a false appearance,” and as any serious student of political intrigue knows full well, dissimulation is the hallmark of the subversive elements about which Jones writes in Secrecy or Freedom? Of his agenda, Jones writes:

The purpose of this book is to outline the crucial history revealing who the culprits really are who have brought us so low, and what their main weapons have been in the war that they are waging against us and against all aspiring middle classes around the world. This knowledge will in turn reveal to us their Achilles heel—a weakness which has always existed, but which can now, for the first time in modern history, be successfully exploited.

In fact, Jones’s 373-page book (including index) is really “12 books in one”—containing precise summaries of 11 previously published books by other writers and one by Jones himself.

In the past, Jones has demonstrated great skill in accurately and succinctly summarizing the work of other writers. Now Jones is putting his talent to work in Secrecy or Freedom? by summarizing the following volumes:

• Memoirs Illustrating the History of Jacobinism, by Abbe Augustin Barruel. A study by a French priest who examined the philosophical origins and aims of the holocaust known as the French Revolution.

• The French Revolution, by Nesta Webster. The unparalleled British grande dame of conspiracy writers, focusing on the elements and influences that carried out the bloody coup d’etat that reshaped the course of modern Western history.

• Humanum Genus on Freemasonry, by Pope Leo XIII. An 1884 encyclical letter by one of the Roman Catholic popes directing church authorities how to identify and combat subversive elements;

• Grand Orient Freemasonry Unmasked, by Mon signor George F. Dillon. A series of lectures, circa 1884, outlining the dangers to all Christian religions—not just Catholicism—posed by the rising communist menace and the elite atheist forces behind the scenes.

• Freemasonry in the Life and Times of Pope Pius IX by Father Leonard Feeney. An eminent American cleric’s study of the European intrigue of the mid-19th century.

• World Revolution, by Nesta Webster. Another of the British writer’s famous works, pinpointing the role of secret societies in sparking the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917.

• Secret Societies and Subversive Movements, by Nest a Webster. How ancient religious cults and occult practices, pre-dating Christianity, impacted upon the course of human events.

• Philip II, by William Thomas Walsh. The secret political history of the 16th century demonstrating the rise of elite financial interests and their influence upon the royal powers and the brutal conflicts of that remarkable period.

• Against Oligarchy, by Webster G. Tarpley. A modern-day look at the little-known role of the age-old Venetian oligarchs and their wide-ranging intelligence and banking networks that have been behind geopolitical intrigue and disruption on the European continent and around the globe.

• Treason in America, by Anton Chaitkin. The battle between American nationalists and the “Tory” elements determined to erase the American Revolution and break up the republic.

• America’s Secret Establishment, by Antony Sutton. The story of the Yale-based “Skull & Bones,” an occult secret society that includes among its members both Presidents Bush, along with a host of other luminaries in the American elite.

• Let’s Fix America, by Alan B. Jones. Here’s Jones himself, proposing wide-ranging measures on all of the substantive issues of the day designed to “fix America.” Agree or disagree, you’ll find that Jones is a thoughtful proponent whose views are grounded in traditional American populism.

And for those who are interested, Jones also provides his readers the information they need in order to obtain copies of each and every one of the complete volumes that he has summarized so well.

As some of the titles suggest, devotees of Free masonry might be upset by some of the material in this book. Many of the writers discussed pull no punches in tackling the ever-controversial subject of Free masonry.

However, the truth is that even critics of “continental Freemasonry” such as English writer Nesta Webster (whose work is prominently featured in Jones’ new book) have, at the same time, defended British Freemasonry, in which supporters of American Freemasonry say the American branch has its roots and traditions. And for what it’s worth, even Mrs. Webster had many critics among anti-Masonic elements who felt she gave too much credibility to British Freemasonry, accusing her of “whitewashing” its misdeeds.

Whatever your point of view, you’ll find Jones’ book a valuable addition to your library—a veritable encyclopedia you’ll refer to for background information that you might not otherwise find so accessible.

Secrecy or Freedom? by Alan B. Jones is available for $18 (includes postage and handling) from First Amendment Books, 1433 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20003 or by calling 1-888-699-NEWS and charging to Visa or MasterCard.



	New Book Details Subversive Elements Waging War on American Middle Class Secrecy or Freedom? New Book Details Subversive Elements Waging War on American Middle Class “Twelve books in one” summarize the murky world of secret societies and their impact on our world today. Exclusive To American Free Press By Richard V. London Don’t be put off by the rather unwieldy title of Alan B. Jones’s otherwise fascinating new book. Secrecy or Freedom? Declaring War on Political Dissimulation is a valuable contribution to the literature of liberty and provides a comprehensive historical overview of the dark forces that have laid the groundwork for the ongoing drive for a New World Order that plagues the globe today. “Dissimulation,” by the way, refers to the trickery of “hiding under a false appearance,” and as any serious student of political intrigue knows full well, dissimulation is the hallmark of the subversive elements about which Jones writes in Secrecy or Freedom? Of his agenda, Jones writes: The purpose of this book is to outline the crucial history revealing who the culprits really are who have brought us so low, and what their main weapons have been in the war that they are waging against us and against all aspiring middle classes around the world. This knowledge will in turn reveal to us their Achilles heel—a weakness which has always existed, but which can now, for the first time in modern history, be successfully exploited. In fact, Jones’s 373-page book (including index) is really “12 books in one”—containing precise summaries of 11 previously published books by other writers and one by Jones himself. In the past, Jones has demonstrated great skill in accurately and succinctly summarizing the work of other writers. Now Jones is putting his talent to work in Secrecy or Freedom? by summarizing the following volumes: • Memoirs Illustrating the History of Jacobinism, by Abbe Augustin Barruel. A study by a French priest who examined the philosophical origins and aims of the holocaust known as the French Revolution. • The French Revolution, by Nesta Webster. The unparalleled British grande dame of conspiracy writers, focusing on the elements and influences that carried out the bloody coup d’etat that reshaped the course of modern Western history. • Humanum Genus on Freemasonry, by Pope Leo XIII. An 1884 encyclical letter by one of the Roman Catholic popes directing church authorities how to identify and combat subversive elements; • Grand Orient Freemasonry Unmasked, by Mon signor George F. Dillon. A series of lectures, circa 1884, outlining the dangers to all Christian religions—not just Catholicism—posed by the rising communist menace and the elite atheist forces behind the scenes. • Freemasonry in the Life and Times of Pope Pius IX by Father Leonard Feeney. An eminent American cleric’s study of the European intrigue of the mid-19th century. • World Revolution, by Nesta Webster. Another of the British writer’s famous works, pinpointing the role of secret societies in sparking the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917. • Secret Societies and Subversive Movements, by Nest a Webster. How ancient religious cults and occult practices, pre-dating Christianity, impacted upon the course of human events. • Philip II, by William Thomas Walsh. The secret political history of the 16th century demonstrating the rise of elite financial interests and their influence upon the royal powers and the brutal conflicts of that remarkable period. • Against Oligarchy, by Webster G. Tarpley. A modern-day look at the little-known role of the age-old Venetian oligarchs and their wide-ranging intelligence and banking networks that have been behind geopolitical intrigue and disruption on the European continent and around the globe. • Treason in America, by Anton Chaitkin. The battle between American nationalists and the “Tory” elements determined to erase the American Revolution and break up the republic. • America’s Secret Establishment, by Antony Sutton. The story of the Yale-based “Skull & Bones,” an occult secret society that includes among its members both Presidents Bush, along with a host of other luminaries in the American elite. • Let’s Fix America, by Alan B. Jones. Here’s Jones himself, proposing wide-ranging measures on all of the substantive issues of the day designed to “fix America.” Agree or disagree, you’ll find that Jones is a thoughtful proponent whose views are grounded in traditional American populism. And for those who are interested, Jones also provides his readers the information they need in order to obtain copies of each and every one of the complete volumes that he has summarized so well. As some of the titles suggest, devotees of Free masonry might be upset by some of the material in this book. Many of the writers discussed pull no punches in tackling the ever-controversial subject of Free masonry. However, the truth is that even critics of “continental Freemasonry” such as English writer Nesta Webster (whose work is prominently featured in Jones’ new book) have, at the same time, defended British Freemasonry, in which supporters of American Freemasonry say the American branch has its roots and traditions. And for what it’s worth, even Mrs. Webster had many critics among anti-Masonic elements who felt she gave too much credibility to British Freemasonry, accusing her of “whitewashing” its misdeeds. Whatever your point of view, you’ll find Jones’ book a valuable addition to your library—a veritable encyclopedia you’ll refer to for background information that you might not otherwise find so accessible. Secrecy or Freedom? by Alan B. Jones is available for $18 (includes postage and handling) from First Amendment Books, 1433 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20003 or by calling 1-888-699-NEWS and charging to Visa or MasterCard.