Customer Reviews

Proof of a Conspiracy

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Suffice it to say, professor Robison opened my eyes. His insights into masonry and secret societies are truly thought provoking. His historical perspective is likewise strong. I have no hesitation in recommending this book to any and all who wish to know what is really happening in the world. The best book I have yet had the pleasure to read. It should be followed up with "Memoirs Illustrating the History of Jacobinism," by Augustin Barruel. That one will fill in the missing picture.

I first became painfully aware of conspiracy theories in themid 70's. I was given a book written by W. Cleon Skousen "TheNaked Capitalist". With momentum started, I next devoured "Tragedy and Hope" by Quigley and so on etc.. I have never viewed the world the same since. I have read just about everything that has been written on this subject and must confess that this book (Originally written in 1798) is the most enlightening. With light comes responsiblity. After all, who's ashamed of standing tall when faced with adversity? Trust me. After reading this book your life will never be the same. Are you ready for change? If not, stick with the rest of the "sheepish" human goyim and leave 'steadying the Ark' (as it were) to [us].

I've never been thrilled with conspiracy theories. I love "Proofs" because its author wrote clearly with a style rare in his era. Robison had a direct and uncluttered view of morality and the importance of events, decisions, and how mens' beliefs affect their actions. I compare "Proofs Of A Conspiracy" with Burke's "Reflections of the French Revolution." Ideas do have consequences.

If nothing more than to "arouse your faculties" this book is a must read. (I'm for reading anything that stimulates and provokes profound thought.) We're bombarded with so much crap and media overdose daily it's impossible to consume it all, none the less--digest the "Truth" and discard the dross. In short, this book will at least wake you up to thinking and pondering the going's on about you, whether it be an actual account, fantasy, assumed or in this editorials case a conspiracy (cliché).()END

Both "Proofs" and Barrel's work on the French Revolution fell into disrepute and were considered--even proven--hoaxes. Nonetheless, groups like the John Birch society and its sister ideologies continue to preach it like gospel.