Keyword: jamesperloff

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  • Americans Have a Right to Know About the Council on Foreign Relations

    11/10/2001 12:41:58 AM PST · by Verax · 202 replies · 1,896+ views
    The New American ^ | September, 1994 | John F. McManus
    Americans Have a Right to Know About the Council on Foreign Relations by John F. McManus There exists in our nation today a privately run organization with only 3,000 members, several hundred of whom are U.S. government officials. But even though this organization possesses enormous influence over the actions of our national government, most Americans have never heard of it. This same organization's members dominate our nation's mass media, multinational corporations, the banking industry, colleges and universities, even the military. Yet its domination is unknown to the average citizen. The members of this small but extremely influential group are ...
  • Refuting Darwinism, point by point

    01/11/2003 9:53:34 PM PST · by DWar · 1,142 replies · 1,345+ views
    WorldNetDaily,com ^ | 1-11-03 | Interview of James Perloff
    EVOLUTION WATCH Refuting Darwinism, point by point Author's new book presents case against theory in just 83 pages Posted: January 11, 2003 1:00 a.m. Eastern Editor's note: In 1999, author James Perloff wrote the popular "Tornado in a Junkyard," which summarizes much of the evidence against evolution and is considered one of the most understandable (while still scientifically accurate) books on the subject. Recently, WND talked with Perloff about his new book, "The Case Against Darwin." © 2003 WorldNetDaily.com QUESTION: Your new book is just 83 pages – and the type is large. What gives? ANSWER: This past March I...
  • The Man Who Knew Too Much

    01/11/2006 1:51:00 PM PST · by robowombat · 12 replies · 660+ views
    New American Magazine ^ | February 27, 1989 | James Perloff
    The Man Who Knew Too Much James Perloff February 27, 1989 During the 1960s, the consequences of U.S. foreign policy struck America like an unforeseen hurricane. Near the eye of that hurricane was an epic struggle between one man, Otto Otepka, and the architects of the foreign policy. In many ways, this struggle symbolized the age-less conflict between freedom and collectivism. Had it been better known to more Americans, the Otepka affair would have revealed many answers to the puzzles of the nation's plight at that time. The story really traced back to the Truman Administration. In testimony before Congressional...