This revision to the 2011 release contains much new material of
previously "lost" and unavailable radio interviews; including
never-before heard audio lectures with Eustace Mullins.
Step right up, folks, and git 'yer cassette tape of the 2002 interview of Eustace Mullins by Jeff Rense, for the low, low, price of $12, and have it delivered to your door in two weeks! My -- how times have changed with the Web.
Some real interesting commentary in there, like how Mullins literally lived in the Library of Congress for six months in 1959, and he makes the astounding claim that he got his FBI file in the early 80s that showed that J. Edgar Hoover had signed papers to put him in a mental institution in 1959, in collusion with the IRS.
Quite the claim, and if a request for Mullins' FBI file proved to be true, I think his claim that Rockefeller funded the John Birch Society and gave them a revolving account is also true, but if the Hoover claim is false, then probably so is the Rockefeller claim.
Great to see those interviews that George Whitehurst-Berry did early on with his show on GCN, that rocketed up to the number two spot just behind Alex Jones among live listeners, because Berry was providing an alternative to the usual patriot movement talking points about gold, water filters and bullets being pretty much all that you needed to save yourself -- oh, and of course, handing out more copies of Jones' DVDs.
Great find. Mullins has been written out of conspiracy theory history, primarily for daring to mention the jewish aspect of the global power hierarchy. Mullins' name is verboten within much of the conspiracy industry as it is bad for business. Instead, plagiarist G. Edward Griffin's work has been promoted, which offers a zio-sanitized version of Federal Reserve history and other world affairs.
Mullins' book about his persecution by the FBI ("A Writ for Martyrs") was very good-and it includes reproductions of pages from his FBI files. OTOH, it seems like a lot of SFR contains dubious material:
http://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/authors/Mott-Mullins.html (...) " Authors wishing to quote Eustace's books in their own writing make themselves an easy target for reasonable critics or hate organizations like the ADL. In this way, Mr. Mullins has done more harm to the movement than good.
I learned this the long way. Having read Secrets, I drove down to Staunton, VA in the summer of 2006 and spent an afternoon talking with Mr. Mullins. My goal was to find the origin of several stories and statements which I could not reference from the text. Mr. Mullins was an elderly gentleman and he couldn't remember where he had found any of the material I was interested in. He simply replied: “It's all in the Library of Congress. Back then they would let me wander the stacks.”
So I moved to D.C., a few blocks from the library and spent the better part of two years trying to retrace Mr. Mullins' footsteps. Prior to this I had had several years' experience as a researcher and was used to trying to find the proverbial “needle in a haystack.” They wouldn't let me wander around the book storage facility (the stacks), but I scoured the catalog for anything that might contain the source for Mr. Mullins' statements. I couldn't verify any of the information in question." (...)
Hey is the book federal reserve conspiracy better sourced.However I must say Mullins made some ridiculous claims later on in his life, the main one being the origin of the NaZi
Step right up, folks, and git 'yer cassette tape of the 2002 interview of Eustace Mullins by Jeff Rense, for the low, low, price of $12, and have it delivered to your door in two weeks! My -- how times have changed with the Web.
ReplyDeleteSome real interesting commentary in there, like how Mullins literally lived in the Library of Congress for six months in 1959, and he makes the astounding claim that he got his FBI file in the early 80s that showed that J. Edgar Hoover had signed papers to put him in a mental institution in 1959, in collusion with the IRS.
Quite the claim, and if a request for Mullins' FBI file proved to be true, I think his claim that Rockefeller funded the John Birch Society and gave them a revolving account is also true, but if the Hoover claim is false, then probably so is the Rockefeller claim.
Great to see those interviews that George Whitehurst-Berry did early on with his show on GCN, that rocketed up to the number two spot just behind Alex Jones among live listeners, because Berry was providing an alternative to the usual patriot movement talking points about gold, water filters and bullets being pretty much all that you needed to save yourself -- oh, and of course, handing out more copies of Jones' DVDs.
Great find.
ReplyDeleteMullins has been written out of conspiracy theory history, primarily for daring to mention the jewish aspect of the global power hierarchy. Mullins' name is verboten within much of the conspiracy industry as it is bad for business. Instead, plagiarist G. Edward Griffin's work has been promoted, which offers a zio-sanitized version of Federal Reserve history and other world affairs.
Mullins' book about his persecution by the FBI ("A Writ for Martyrs") was very good-and it includes reproductions of pages from his FBI files. OTOH, it seems like a lot of SFR contains dubious material:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/authors/Mott-Mullins.html
(...)
" Authors wishing to quote Eustace's books in their own writing make themselves an easy target for reasonable critics or hate organizations like the ADL. In this way, Mr. Mullins has done more harm to the movement than good.
I learned this the long way. Having read Secrets, I drove down to Staunton, VA in the summer of 2006 and spent an afternoon talking with Mr. Mullins. My goal was to find the origin of several stories and statements which I could not reference from the text. Mr. Mullins was an elderly gentleman and he couldn't remember where he had found any of the material I was interested in. He simply replied: “It's all in the Library of Congress. Back then they would let me wander the stacks.”
So I moved to D.C., a few blocks from the library and spent the better part of two years trying to retrace Mr. Mullins' footsteps. Prior to this I had had several years' experience as a researcher and was used to trying to find the proverbial “needle in a haystack.” They wouldn't let me wander around the book storage facility (the stacks), but I scoured the catalog for anything that might contain the source for Mr. Mullins' statements. I couldn't verify any of the information in question."
(...)
Hey is the book federal reserve conspiracy better sourced.However I must say Mullins made some ridiculous claims later on in his life, the main one being the origin of the NaZi
ReplyDelete