The Invisible Government
by OpenStories
Original author: Dan Smoot
"The Invisible Government" by Dan Smoot is a political commentary written in the early 1960s. The book explores the concept of an unseen power controlling the United States government and critical institutions, suggesting that this "invisible government" operates through influential groups advocating for socialist policies and global governance. In particular, it highlights the Council on Foreign Relations as a key player in shaping U.S. foreign policies that Smoot argues furthers a one-world socialist agenda. The opening portion sets the stage for Smoot's theories, articulating his belief that the American political landscape has been increasingly influenced by various unseen entities since World War II. He begins with a quote from Thomas Jefferson emphasizing the need for an enlightened populace and then outlines how known communists in government laid the groundwork for ongoing policies that, according to Smoot, have persisted regardless of the political party in power. He contends that the policies emerging from these groups have systematically stripped voters of their power, making it essential for citizens to understand and counteract this influence for the sake of the Republic.
The Invisible Government, by Dan Smoot. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #20224.
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15 Chapters
- 1.Foreword1,252 words
- 2.Chapter 1: History and the Council5,177 words
- 3.Chapter 2: World War II and Tragic Consequences2,854 words
- 4.Chapter 3: Fpa--World Affairs Council--Ipr3,809 words
- 5.Chapter 4: Committee for Economic Development6,841 words
- 6.Chapter 5: Business Advisory Council3,567 words
- 7.Chapter 6: Advertising Council1,563 words
- 8.Chapter 7: United Nations and World Government Propaganda7,043 words
- 9.Chapter 8: Foreign Aid1,831 words
- 10.Chapter 9: More of the Interlock4,028 words
- 11.Chapter 10: Communications Media1,750 words
- 12.Chapter 11: Interlocking Untouchables2,781 words
- 13.Chapter 12: Why? What Can We Do? (1)8,638 words
- 14.Chapter 12: Why? What Can We Do? (2)7,343 words
- 15.Chapter 12: Why? What Can We Do? (3)3,357 words