Tortured. Bamboo driven beneath his fingernails. He never pronounced a single name. After the war, he became something rarer still: a journalist with sources no other Western reporter could touch. From Monaco, for half a century, he published the H. du B. Reports, a private intelligence bulletin read by congressmen, intelligence officers, and serious students of the long war against Western civilization. He saw the betrayals up close because he had stood in the rooms where they were planned.

The Long March of H. du B. is the long-awaited memoir of a man history nearly forgot. It reads like an adventure novel because it was an adventure. It reads like a warning because du Berrier lived to see what he had fought against arriving in our own country, wearing the uniforms of our own institutions. (2026ed, 242pp, pb)

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Deep State 2.0 connects the dots the regime press refuses to touch. The intelligence community. The permanent bureaucracy. The secret societies and semi-secret foundations. The moneymen who finance the long war against American sovereignty. Newman names them, traces their networks, and demonstrates that what most Americans still call “the government” is in fact a hostile occupation of the institutions our Founders built.

This is not theory. It is documentation. Footnoted, sourced, and devastating. Read this book if you want to understand why nothing your representatives do seems to matter. Read it if you want to fight back. And read it knowing that Newman has done the hardest work a journalist can do in this age: he has told the truth, regardless of who it offends. (2026ed, pb, 247pp)

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Betrayal by Rulers is the testament he left behind.

This is not a book of speculation. Sturdza names the diplomats, traces the conferences, quotes the cables, and reconstructs the decisions that handed Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Yugoslavia, and the Baltic states to a tyranny that murdered tens of millions. He shows how the same patterns of elite accommodation that sold out Mihailović in Yugoslavia and Chiang Kai-shek in China would later be turned against Allende’s opponents in Chile and the captive nations behind the Iron Curtain. He names Kissinger. He names the foundations. He names the men in suits who treated the suffering of nations as the price of detente.

Sturdza wrote with the moral authority of a man who had nothing left to lose and everything left to say. He had seen his own country devoured. He understood, as few Western writers ever have, that the betrayal of one nation is the practice run for the betrayal of all.

If you want to understand how the post-war world was actually built, and by whom, this book is indispensable. It is also a warning. The hands that engineered the betrayals of the twentieth century are still at work. (2026ed, 268pp, pb)

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Part I maps the British genesis: a modest society that quietly seized ministries, the Labour Party, and the language of reform. Martin shows how George Bernard Shaw, Sidney Webb, and their heirs normalized state control in the name of benevolence — laying blueprints later echoed in America’s academic and bureaucratic circles. Her evidence runs through Fabian Research Series reports and official Cabinet rosters showing the Society’s penetration of postwar government.

Part II follows the American adoption. Under new names — the League for Industrial Democracy, Americans for Democratic Action, ACLU — Fabian methodology crossed the Atlantic. Martin demonstrates how its adherents avoided open Socialist declarations while steering policy through executive decrees, administrative expansion, and court reinterpretations. Federal payroll data, foundation funding trails, and published ADA rosters become her proof. Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.’s “process of backing into Socialism” serves as both metaphor and admission.

Martin’s synthesis is neither rumor nor rhetoric — it’s documentation. She links committee reports, grant ledgers, and personal correspondence to a coherent pattern: Socialism softens the ground, Communism seizes it. The result is not theory but timeline, how cultural influence prepared political control. Wolverton’s new foreword underscores this continuity, warning that the same Fabian patience now operates through supranational and “sustainable” frameworks that echo the old gradualist creed.

For readers who value constitutional liberty, this edition is both exposé and alarm bell. It names the architects, decodes the method, and offers a clear choice between drift and defense. Fabian Freeway remains the map of that hidden highway and lights the next mile marker. (2025ed, 582pp, pb)

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Stormer’s exposé is built on concrete and documentable facts. He traces U.S. aircraft “sales” to Tito’s Yugoslavia while National Guard pilots flew outdated jets, automation shipped to Poland’s Lenin Steel Works, and proposed wheat deals with Moscow even as unrest spread behind the Curtain. He exposes United Nations channels — such as Special Fund grants to Castro’s Cuba under Paul Hoffman — where American taxpayers covered nearly half the cost. Committee reports, appropriations, and official statements anchor every charge.

Then come the personnel files that explain why such policies endured. Senate investigations showed how the State Department’s William Wieland buried early warnings about Castro and was rewarded with promotion. John Stewart Service, once caught passing documents to Soviet agents, was reinstated and pensioned. Owen Lattimore, labeled a “conscious, articulate instrument” of the Soviet line, traveled on a U.S. passport to a communist satellite soon admitted to the UN. Stormer cites each case to show how Washington protected those who had aided the enemy.

Finally, he restores the sense of peril voiced by contemporaries. Senator Thomas Dodd warned that “defeat after defeat” had pushed America to the brink; General Albert Wedemeyer told Congress that time was nearly gone; Khrushchev boasted the United States would raise the Red Flag itself. Stormer closes with a challenge as urgent now as then: consider the facts and and cut off the pipelines that finance our own undoing. (2025ed, pb, 340pp)

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Perloff does not lean on rumor. He follows rosters, speeches, memoirs, and issues of the Council’s own journal, Foreign Affairs. He documents how members entered each administration since Franklin Roosevelt, how their study groups produced books that turned into policy, and how even the most controversial wars — from Vietnam to the Middle East — trace back to Council circles. The record demonstrates a consistent drift away from national independence and toward managed globalism.

Because narrative control is part of power, one chapter details the media blackout. Major publishers, editors, and television figures have carried Council memberships, shaping what Americans hear — and what they do not. Another chapter lays out how businessmen are briefed inside Pratt House behind closed doors, with the assurance of “non-attribution.” Thus information that affects citizens’ futures circulates freely among elites while remaining hidden from the public.

The book closes by shifting from problem to possibility. Perloff includes a primer on the Council itself, solutions that stress education and civic vigilance, and a reminder that free men are not helpless before private clubs. For students, journalists, researchers, and ordinary citizens, the evidence here is laid out to be checked, not taken on trust.

This 2025 edition features a new foreword by Joe Wolverton, II, J.D., which frames the Council’s influence for today’s readers and underscores why transparency still matters. For anyone seeking to understand the Establishment’s reach — and how to respond — The Shadows of Power remains a starting point. (2025ed, 273pp, pb)

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Thompson brings decades of research and leadership to bear. As longtime CEO of The John Birch Society, he traced the pipelines of funding and influence that advance world government under labels such as “humanitarian aid” and “international cooperation.” In this volume, he exposes the institutions driving migration pressure, the treaties and policies that disguise it, and the local costs borne by communities across the country.

His method is disciplined. He follows the same pattern that shaped his earlier works on China, Agenda 2030, and the Deep State. What emerges is a map — not abstract theory, but documentation of how porous borders are used to transform culture, law, and allegiance.

The book is written for action. Thompson’s purpose was always practical: inform Americans so they can organize, resist unlawful encroachments, and preserve their communities. Readers come away with evidence, perspective, and a charge to guard the sanctity of the Constitution where they live. (2024ed, 120pp)

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