James Perloff
" “conspiracy theorist”"![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ( author) | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Born | 1951 Painesville, Ohio |
Religion | Eastern Othodox |
Interests | Council on Foreign Relations |
James Perloff is a US researcher who has been called a "conspiracy theorist".
Contents
Background
In 1978 Perloff's life was changed by reading Gary Allen’s None Dare Call It Conspiracy. He writes that "For the first time, history began making sense: it had a pattern to it, and was not the haphazard amalgamation of events I had been taught in school. None Dare demonstrated that most geopolitical activity was being directed by a wealthy oligarchy who had an ultimate goal of world government."[1]
Publications
James Perloff published his first article with The New American in 1985, the beginning of a 27-year association. Later, a cover story on the Council on Foreign Relations was expanded into his first book, The Shadows of Power, which he reports has sold over 100,000 copies. Later writings include Tornado In A Junkyard, The Case Against Darwin. His latest book is Truth Is A Lonely Warrior, and he wrote the script for ShadowRing.[2]
Doubts about Rebekah Roth
- Full article: “Rebekah Roth”
- Full article: “Rebekah Roth”
Like several in the 9-11 Truth movement, while Perloff was initially positive about Rebekah Roth, but experience with her made him sceptical about her true identity and motives. In January 2016, he took the unusual step of issuing a public warning about her sincerity, concluding "I don’t know... but I do believe Truthers should at least be aware that this controversy exists".[2]
Faith
Perloff "grew up in an agnostic home, then spent 10 years (1972-82) in a New Age-style cult before coming to Christ." On November 18, 2017, he became a baptized, chrismated member of the Orthodox Church.[3]
A Quote by James Perloff
Page | Quote | Source |
---|---|---|
1976 | “Lest we forget history’s lessons, in 1976 President Gerald Ford was persuaded to go on television and tell Americans it was urgent they be inoculated against swine flu. Congress appropriated $136 million for the vaccine's manufacturers. The vaccine paralyzed hundreds of people, at least 25 died, and over a billion dollars in lawsuits resulted. The vaccinations were halted—and the swine flu itself turned out to be no threat at all. I strongly recommend watching the old Sixty Minutes segment on the 1976 fiasco, from an era when journalism was more forthright.” | COVID-19 Red Pilled |