The early chapters track the rise of the UN’s backers, especially the Council on Foreign Relations, and show how their influence has guided U.S. policy toward submission. Jasper connects treaties, conferences, and policy papers to a larger design — demonstrating that appeals to disarmament, environmental stewardship, and international justice mask a deeper campaign for control.

Part II, “Stealth Strategies for Building the Superstate,” delivers the core of the exposé. Jasper shows how climate treaties are used to redistribute wealth, how UN courts undermine constitutional law, how property rights are targeted under the guise of “sustainability,” and how a global money system is designed to replace the dollar. Each initiative is presented as consensus, but behind the curtain it is orchestration toward an unaccountable bureaucracy.

In Part III, Jasper drives the danger home. He uncovers the UN’s push for a syncretic “one-world religion,” its assault on the traditional family, and its campaign for civilian disarmament. Expecting the UN to secure liberty, he argues, is like hiring criminals to run the police, prosecution, and courts. Dictators and terrorists are welcomed as partners, while American sovereignty is quietly dismantled from within.

But Jasper does not leave readers in despair. The final chapters outline how informed Americans can resist — through education, exposure, and organized action. He insists that the threat is real, that it comes not merely from abroad but from within America’s own leadership, and that only a vigilant, active people can stop the slide toward global tyranny. For readers unwilling to surrender liberty to deception, The United Nations Exposed is both a warning flare and a plan of resistance. (2025, 354pp, pb)

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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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Early chapters establish terms — “Americanism,” “globalism,” and the Founders’ architecture of divided powers — then move to mechanisms. Thompson details how “local implementation” carries international policy into zoning codes, regional compacts, and budget priorities, where it is harder to see and harder to oppose. Education gets a full treatment in Education for the Earth, where curricular language is used to shape loyalties and habits long before a student votes. Throughout, he connects present slogans — Great Reset, Build Back Better — to the same end: consolidated control.

The narrative is not abstract. Thompson recalls his 1960s investigations into organized radicals — including the Socialist Workers Party and its Young Socialist Alliance at the University of Washington — to show how disciplined minorities use causes to steer institutions. Later chapters widen the lens: preparation for shutdowns, pressure on small business through “shop globally,” and efforts aimed directly at families in They Want Your Children. Definitions, documents, and lived episodes keep the argument anchored.

Readers who serve on councils or boards will appreciate the chapter on “Local Implementation Hiding Globalism.” Parents and teachers can use the education chapter to parse program language. Business owners will recognize how purchasing rules and partnership pledges change behavior without passing a single new law. An appendix dated May 4, 2023, brings the public record current. If you care about keeping authority close to the people, this is a manual for vigilance — and a call to put UN Agenda 2030 world government claims on the table, in public, where they can be answered. (2023ed, pb, 120pp)

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The booklet explains how Agenda 2030’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) extend into nearly every area of life: energy, education, healthcare, housing, agriculture, even local zoning. Each goal sounds harmless, even charitable — yet together they build a framework that undermines private property, constrains free enterprise, and shifts decision-making from families and communities to unelected international bodies.

Drawing from UN documents, congressional records, and the JBS’s decades of research, Agenda 2030 and You warns how U.S. officials and local governments are being pressured to align with these global standards. The pattern is clear: policies justified in the name of protecting the planet or eradicating poverty serve instead to concentrate authority and reduce self-government.

For readers concerned about sovereignty, liberty, and America’s future, this booklet offers a critical perspective. It equips them to recognize the agenda behind the rhetoric and to take practical steps in their communities to preserve independence. The message is urgent: freedom cannot survive if Americans consent to governance by the United Nations. (2022, 30pp, pb)

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The book then turns concrete. “Communist China at the Forefront” follows Beijing’s leverage in UN processes and supply chains. “Smart Growth” and “Paris Agreement” explain the planning tools and treaty architecture that drive rezoning, emissions targets, and energy standards that eventually appear as local caps and fees. Sections on manipulating transportation patterns, relocating people from rural areas into cities, designating “open space,” and tightening water allotments map how mobility and access shrink by intent, not accident.

Evidence is the spine. Primary documents — Agenda 21, UNESCO guidance, and Agenda 21: The Earth Summit Strategy to Save Our Planet—are quoted and summarized, alongside remarks from summit organizers about lifestyle “unsustainability.” The text links those sources to lived experience from the early 2020s: lockdown-era rationing proposals, newly empowered “sustainability” boards with authority over land and water, regional compacts that bypass normal representation, and county designations that fence off working acreage. Readers learn how ideas move: from UN language to model policies, to grants, to rules at the permit counter.

Who is this for? Citizens who want to keep self-government real; local officials serious about their oath; parents and property owners who sense the squeeze; researchers who need sources at hand. The final chapter, “What Must Be Done to Stop Agenda 2030,” outlines constitutional actions where they work best — counties, cities, townships, and states — supported by a research-ready bibliography. Use this briefing to verify, to share, and to act — starting close to home. (2022, 71pp)

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Drawing on history, constitutional clauses, and voices from Madison to Lord Acton, Thompson situates today’s controversies inside a larger struggle over concentrated power. He shows how Soros-backed candidates quietly capture “low-profile” positions — secretaries of state, district attorneys, judges — that decide election procedures and prosecutions. Once these offices are controlled, challenges to fraud collapse from within the very courts that should provide redress.

Thompson rebuts calls for federal oversight, warning that nationalizing elections would cement corruption beyond repair. Instead, he insists reform must remain local, with penalties that sting — prison terms, heavy fines, and asset forfeiture. Anything less rewards the crime and ensures its return. He shows not just the crimes but the architecture behind them, tracing how the Soros organization amplifies corruption under the cover of “reform.”

For readers who believe in constitutional limits and clean elections, this book presses the urgency of local action. Thompson’s case is blunt: unless corruption is punished, it grows; unless power is checked, it corrupts absolutely. The World of Soros is both an indictment and a call to reclaim responsibility — before the process itself is lost. (2022ed, pb, 173pp)

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Behreandt documents how the World Health Organization, the United Nations, the Council on Foreign Relations, the Gates Foundation, and a network of NGOs and bureaucrats exploited fear to redefine society itself. Businesses were divided into “essential” and “nonessential,” millions were stripped of livelihoods, and populations were corralled into compliance through censorship, surveillance, and economic coercion. The virus did not destroy freedom — government and its supranational partners did.

Drawing on sources such as Anthony Fauci’s early New England Journal of Medicine article and data later confirmed by Stanford’s John Ioannidis, Behreandt shows that officials knew the risks resembled those of a strong seasonal flu. Yet the campaign of panic persisted, amplified by manipulated PCR testing and media frenzy. Nursing home policies in states like New York produced tragic death tolls even as evidence of targeted risk was clear. The disconnect between science and policy reveals intent — not error.

At the core of End Game is the argument that COVID was weaponized to accelerate a deeper project: the merging of human biology with digital systems in service of a transhumanist order. Bio-digital convergence is no longer speculative; it is the openly stated goal of global technocrats. This book exposes the roadmap, the beneficiaries, and the cost — a future where liberty itself becomes “nonessential.”

For readers determined to understand why the world turned upside down — and what that means for sovereignty, freedom, and faith — Behreandt provides both the evidence and the warning. End Game insists the time to resist is now. (2022ed, pb, 346pp)

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Thompson situates Biden’s record in a broader design. The chaotic retreat from Afghanistan did more than humiliate the United States; it weakened alliances and bolstered adversaries who favor a multipolar system managed through global bodies. Energy restrictions did more than drive up prices; they cut American leverage while making international “climate accords” the arbiter of national policy. Open borders did more than overwhelm communities; they blurred sovereignty itself, treating migration as a tool for social engineering on a continental scale.

The book proceeds by citation and contrast: Biden’s own statements, the legislation and orders he signed, and the direct outcomes. Thompson argues that when measured against the blueprint Biden himself endorsed in 1992, the pattern holds. Even the rhetoric of “build back better” mirrors the vocabulary of transnational institutions that seek to bind national economies into one managed network.

What emerges is not a portrait of personal incompetence but of obedience to an agenda larger than any single presidency. Thompson portrays Biden as the courier, the water carrier, delivering policies that dismantle independence piece by piece while preserving the outward forms of constitutional government. By documenting these steps, he gives readers a record that cannot be dismissed as coincidence.

This is a book for those unwilling to take today’s upheavals at face value. Legislators resisting federal encroachment, activists tracing UN programs, educators concerned with sovereignty, and ordinary readers determined to defend American self-government will find here both evidence and warning. Thompson presses his case with urgency: the New World Order is no longer a distant scheme. It is here, unfolding under Biden’s watch, with consequences measured not in theory but in the daily erosion of liberty. (2022ed, pb, 151pp)

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Drawing on satellite records, proxy measurements, and declassified correspondence, Singer documents how climate projections have repeatedly failed, from overblown sea-level rise forecasts to the “pause” in warming during the early 2000s. He contrasts official alarmism with evidence of possible upsides: a greener planet, longer growing seasons, and reduced energy demands in colder regions. With chapters that pit Malthusian pessimism against Cornucopian optimism, the book confronts the narrative that only catastrophe lies ahead.

Singer and his colleagues also indict the gatekeeping of climate discourse. They describe how emails were deleted, dissenting voices sidelined, and peer review weaponized to enforce conformity — echoes of the Climategate revelations. What emerges is not just a scientific dispute but a warning about the politicization of science itself, where public policy gets ahead of the facts.

For readers seeking more than headlines, this edition delivers a meticulously argued, evidence-rich counterpoint. Whether examining carbon dioxide’s actual role in climate dynamics or weighing the merits of adaptation over costly mitigation, Singer presses for an honest accounting. His challenge is timely: to ask whether the debate was silenced too soon — and whether preparing for uncertainty, even cooling, is wiser than betting everything on one narrow forecast.

Urgent, documented, and unflinching, Hot Talk, Cold Science is for readers who want the full picture before accepting “consensus” as conclusion. (2021, HB, 234pp)

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