[BeadCounter]

He wrote a very famous book. It's sort of '60s Red Scare type of stuff. Came out in 1964.

Has anyone read it? I do think it's available as a pdf online. I have heard him interviewed.

I looked briefly and I don't believe I saw this posted yet.

[yarddog]

I read it back in the 60s. Can’t remember much about it but he would have fit right in on FR.

[Grampa Dave]

Amazon still sells it as paperback.

[colorado tanker]

I did read it back in the day. Don’t remember where I got it. Maybe Young Americans for Freedom?

[hadaclueonce]

Believe it or not, I had a fifth grade teacher hawking the book in the day.

[iowamark]

Badly written collection of conspiracy theories. The front cover said: “Is President Kennedy living or dead?” A theory at the time was that JFK was secretly alive in some government hospital. Nothing about that in my copy of the book, however.

[mywholebodyisaweapon]

Thanks for posting this. I had no idea he was still alive. I cut my teeth on that book in the 60s, along with Human Events and National Review.

John Stormer was a good egg.

[clintonh8r]

I read it when it came out. I was a senior in high school.

[laplata]

RIP Thank you, sir.

[MayflowerMadam]

I read that book in high school. I’m not certain, but I seem to recall that we might have a record with some parts of that book on it.

[Garth Tater]

Free for download on Archive.org

  [pdf]  [other formats]

[x]

I saw it but never read it. It was sort of the older, duller brother to None Dare Call It Conspiracy, which made more of a splash.

According to Wikipedia, Stormer didn't believe that the American Establishment he disliked and the Communists literally conspired with each other, rather he believed in a "conspiracy of shared values."

[Governor Dinwiddie]

PDF at archive.org None Dare Call It Treason — John Stormer
 

[Wuli]

I read it when I was in High School and in college joined YAF - Young Americans for Freedom.

[Ammo Republic 15]

My dad had the paperback copy that looked exactly like the picture you’ve shown. I can still remember it on his nightstand by his bed. I thumbed through it a couple of times but really don’t remember actually reading it though. I was about eight years old at the time.

[packrat35]

I once had the paperback original of this book, that my Dad got when it first came out.

[Born to Conserve]

I remember my parents distributing boxes of “Non Dare Call it Treason”, “A Choice, not an Echo”, and “The Gravediggers”. Standard Goldwater movement literature.

[Fedora]

Ping.

[choctaw man]

I have about a dozen copies and I randomly give one occasionally to a ‘friend’...find them in the bookstores that carry old and out-of-print books.

[HartleyMBaldwin]

Treason doth never prosper, what’s the reason?
For if it prosper, none dare call it treason.
— John Harington, 1618

[Nifster]

I read it and have been using the title a lot in Twitter and Fr posts