One person's conspiracy theory is another person's subversive attempt at spreading disinformation. Regardless, there's one thing we know for certain - man never landed on the moon.
An exploration of the influence of secret societies on the formative documents and symbols of the United States that reveals the Founding Fathers’ spiritual vision for America as encoded in the Great Seal, traces the influence of the Iroquois League of Nations upon the Constitution, and exposes the deep connections the Founding Fathers had with the Freemasons and other secret societies. Learn More
Consider the possibility that the history of the human race is not as simple as has been taught in classroom textbooks. Consider the possibility that the standard scientific explanation for mankind has ignored critical facts that are buried deep within the fossils and mankind’s DNA. Consider the possibility that the biblical tales may actually reveal an essential truth about a planet occupied with tyrannical giants and an elite race bent on genetic mutation.
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Physicist and Oxford-educated historian Farrell continues his best-selling book series on ancient planetary warfare, technology and the energy grid that surrounds the earth. Learn More
WWII expert Stevens shows us the incredible and suppressed technology of the Third Reich and their desire to create highly advanced "wingless” aircraft-yes, flying saucers! Learn More
This frightening book shows how Hitler and Himmler infected the Nazi Party with the dangerous belief that, through occult skills, the 'master race' could gain dominion over the world. Learn More
In 1947 six flying saucers circled above a harbor boat in Puget Sound near Tacoma, Washington, one wobbling and spewing slag. The falling junk killed a dog and burned a boy’s arm. His father, Harold Dahl, witnessed it all and brought his partner, Fred Crisman, down the next day to see yet another UFO. The Maury Island incident became the first UFO event of the modern era. Learn More
Ten months after the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the Warren Commission reported that Lee Harvey Oswald, alone, killed the president on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas. Oswald had no confederates, nor did any foreign power aid him in his deadly deed. Case closed. Learn More