Chambers names the machinery: SIECUS moving in the wake of Kinsey; seed money from the Playboy Foundation; grants that crowned SIECUS the “clearinghouse”; Mary Calderone’s push from kindergarten through high school; and legal shifts that leaned on Kinsey’s elastic “normal.” Around that hub: medical guilds, publishers, denominational bodies, and national associations — an interlocking “circle” that sold comprehensive programs while redirecting moral control away from home.

Methods are documented, not theorized: films and curricula that desensitize; “parent centers” that retrain adults; professional workshops for teachers, administrators, clergy, and law enforcement; and careful language work — “sexual beings from birth,” “value-free,” “rights” — that turns talking points into policy. The appendixes carry weight: the Humanist Manifestos, board lists, funders, allied groups, and sworn testimony that locates the network in real institutions. Readers get evidence types, such as obituaries, position statements, and committee reports, to brief a board or a pastor without guesswork.

Why it matters now is simple: the names have changed, but the design endures. The same network that once slipped into classrooms now writes the standards, funds the research, and shapes the minds of tomorrow. Chambers’ map exposes the architecture so readers can dismantle it — school by school, board by board, heart by heart. The SIECUS Circle: A Humanist Revolution ends where it must: with the call to reclaim what was ours to begin with — the teaching of truth, the guarding of innocence, and the sacred duty of parents to raise children in light, not darkness. (2025ed, 645pp, pb)

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Robison recounts how, over years, continental lodges absorbed projects far removed from the craft: mystical systems, magnetizers, Rosicrucian schemes, and political adventurers who used secrecy to test ideas that would have drawn censure in public. He describes obtaining ritual papers for the Parfait Maçon Écossais (Perfect Scottish Mason) and several Parisian degrees, then sifting them with care. The pageantry dazzled; the substance, he argues, often served agendas that had little to do with fellowship.

From this survey he advances his central claim. The Illuminati, founded in 1775 at Ingolstadt by Adam Weishaupt and suppressed in 1786 by the Elector of Bavaria, did not vanish. Rather, the network adapted, adopted masonic cover, and pursued the abolition of religious establishments and civil governments. Robison contends that leading actors in the early French Revolution drew on its methods and aid, and he cites correspondence pointing to British links as early as 1784. He presents extracts and names meetings, then traces channels of influence so the reader can examine the case step by step.

This 2024 edition retains Robison’s period argument while adding a fresh publisher’s introduction for orientation. It suits readers of Enlightenment and Revolution studies, researchers of secret associations, and those mapping the crosscurrents between religion and state. Approach Proofs of a Conspiracy by John Robison as both artifact and argument: a primary window into how learned observers in 1797 interpreted secrecy, ideology, upheaval, and political ambition — and a prompt to assess the evidence with care today. (2024ed, 365pp, 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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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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Thompson shows how Hamilton and Hancock were discredited through forgeries and propaganda, while Jefferson’s contradictions were downplayed. He tracks how schoolbooks altered the text of the First and Second Amendments, teaching false versions for decades. He indicts the use of monuments and textbooks to vilify figures such as Joseph McCarthy, while elevating radicals with collectivist agendas. Behind these shifts stood movements — Illuminati, Jacobins, Carbonari, and their American allies — that organized where conservatives too often stood alone.

Across chapters that move from the French Revolution’s influence on Jeffersonian politics through the Civil War and into Reconstruction, Thompson documents how organizations shaped belief and erased heritage. He names the European revolutionaries whose ideas and networks burrowed into American society, exposing the collectivist drive to dismantle Christianity, family, and limited government.

The lesson presses forward: without reclaiming history, constitutional restoration is impossible. Thompson insists that recovering the truth about America’s past — its founders, its documents, its battles for independence of mind — is the key to resisting manipulation now. For readers who suspect that monuments, curricula, and politics are connected, this book provides the evidence. It is a map of how memory was stolen, and a call to take it back. (2025, pb, 494pp)

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For most of Christian history, believers built civilizations, confronted tyrants, reformed corrupt governments, and established legal systems rooted in biblical law. They did not believe righteousness was doomed to lose. They believed Christ was King — now.

So what happened?

Before He Returns: A Christian Call to Restore Liberty traces the theological shift that disarmed the modern church — and makes the case that passive Christianity is not humble faith. It is abandoned duty.

Drawing on Scripture, the American founding, and two centuries of church history, Ben McClintock argues that the expectation of inevitable civilizational collapse is not ancient orthodoxy. It is a relatively recent innovation — one that has produced exactly what bad theology always produces: retreat, silence, and men who pray for rescue instead of preparing for rule.

The kingdom Daniel described does not evacuate. It expands. The stone becomes a mountain that fills the whole earth.

Before He Returns covers:

• The lie that reshaped millions of Christians — and why it isn’t in the early church or the Reformers
• How dispensationalism entered mainstream evangelicalism and what it cost us
• Why natural law is not a humanist concept — and what Romans 13 actually says
• How the Johnson Amendment trained pastors to police themselves into silence
• The biblical vision of Zion as an active, organized, righteous community — not a passive one
• Scripture’s consistent pattern: not retreat, but preparation
• What Christians must recover before the King returns

This is not a call to despair over what has been lost. It is a call to responsibility — to build, to confront, to act. Christ’s kingdom advances wherever His authority is acknowledged.

The question is whether you will engage — or sit it out.

34 pages

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This report began with an anonymously circulated document over forty years ago,
prompting an investigation that verified its claims and uncovered new evidence
about the man now leading The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Drawing on congressional testimony, federal hearings, academic records, legal
rulings, and overlooked sources, a pattern appears: ties to progressive legal theorists,
subversive academic leaders, and left-leaning institutions reflected in Oaks’s
reasoning and decisions.

The report details links to groups flagged in Senate Intelligence hearings, mentors
with radical backgrounds, anti-war workshops, writings defending commissions
later exposed as manipulated, and the ideological shift at BYU under his presidency,
along with the continuation of that worldview in later statements.

This work relies solely on documentation, raising serious questions about his
influences.

Format: paperback, 44 pages.

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This PDF version of the expanded edition of INVASION brings together Volumes 1 & 2, along with newly added pages that expose the inner workings of the Conspiracy—helping you recognize and combat it from its earliest stages.

Also included is the anonymously written Righteous Sword Against Tyranny, presented in both its original form and a modernized version for greater clarity and understanding.

For centuries, secret societies and shadowy alliances have worked behind the scenes to manipulate global events and reshape civilization. While much has been written about their influence on the world stage, few have examined their impact at the local level—until now.

In INVASION, Ben McClintock pulls back the curtain on the covert networks infiltrating our communities, schools, and institutions, revealing their hidden connections and long-term objectives. With well-documented research, historical insights, and scriptural warnings, this book uncovers the deliberate erosion of freedom and the strategies used to keep populations unaware and compliant.

But this is not just a book about uncovering darkness—it’s a call to action. INVASION provides the knowledge and tools necessary to resist deception, reclaim personal and national sovereignty, and secure a future built on truth and liberty.

The battle is real. The time to wake up is now. Will you stand for freedom?

– – –

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• Growth: Learn effective strategies for outreach and recruitment to expand the network of those committed to liberty. The Society emphasizes the importance of sharing vital information and solutions to pressing issues, always focusing on growth as a primary objective.
• Expose the Conspiracy and Delegitimize Those in Power: Uncover the nature of what the Society identifies as a “Satanic Conspiracy” seeking to unite the world under a totalitarian government, and understand how to expose and delegitimize those who, by their actions, are considered illegitimate rulers.
• Build an Understanding of Natural Law—God’s Law: Delve into the foundational principles of natural law, directly derived from God’s law, as understood by the American Founders. This section clarifies how these unchanging laws are the basis for inherent rights and the legitimate role of government.
• Build a Moral Cultural Base: Discover the critical link between virtue, morality, and true freedom. The manual stresses that a virtuous populace is essential for a free government and outlines steps to foster a moral cultural base within individuals and communities.
• Nullification-Interposition-Tyrannicide: Explore the historical and scriptural justifications for resisting tyranny through principles such as nullification (ignoring illegitimate mandates), interposition (standing between the state and its victims), and tyrannicide (the justified removal of tyrannical rulers as a last resort). This section provides examples from ancient scripture and historical events.
• Independence: Understand the imperative of fostering independence—both personal and communal—from systems that could lead to enslavement. The manual advocates for self-sufficiency in areas like housing, food, and water, and encourages separation from “heterogenous bodies” to maintain liberty and moral integrity.

Drawing upon the philosophical framework of the Declaration of Independence and the governmental structure of the U.S. Constitution, this manual views these principles as a pathway to the “Kingdom of God.” It provides not just theoretical understanding but also actionable steps and resources for members to engage in their communities.

The Tree of Liberty Society maintains a monolithic structure to prevent internal divisions, ensuring that members can focus on their shared mission without being swayed by infiltrators.

Whether you are seeking to deepen your understanding of liberty, become an active participant in defending freedom, or simply wish to be part of a community dedicated to these timeless principles, the Tree of Liberty Society 2025 Member Manual offers unparalleled insights and a clear path forward.

Key Features:

• Comprehensive agenda with six core pillars
• Rooted in natural law and divine principles
• Actionable steps and recommended initiatives for members
• Exploration of nullification, interposition, and tyrannicide with historical and scriptural context
• Emphasis on community building, recruitment, and personal virtue
• References to historical texts and biblical passages for deeper study

FREE downloadable version available in the member section.

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