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The Conspirator's Hierarchy is not perfect, but it's still a five-star book in my opinion. Coleman was among the whistle-blowers from a previous generation, and I rank his material right alongside the older works of Carroll Quigley and Gary Allen for overall veracity. Because he invested so much personal research into this facet of life on this crazy planet, and because of his unique position of having been a British intelligence agent himself, (with access to some sources the rest of us cannot reach) I argue that his voice should be heard rather than dismissed. Having said that, I do understand why some are dismissive of his claims.
On page 169 (of my copy/edition) Dr. Coleman wrote that: "Private gun ownership will have become a thing of the past in the United States by the year 2010." It would be easy to say: "See? He was wrong!" But I would argue that his prediction was not a timed personal prophecy, but a revelation of the timing previously intended by the conspirators. But the conspirators bungled their timing, and have had to adjust their performance standard accordingly. It is clear to the studious observer that the power elite would love a dis-armed American populace, and Coleman sounded that warning long ago. His warning rings true even if the conspirators failed to reach their goal when originally intended.
Dr. Coleman made other claims that can be vigorously challenged as well. Perhaps the most obvious in my mind was his assertion that Theodor W. Adorno composed the music of the Beatles. Coleman was, I believe, correct in his analysis that without media hype, the rock 'n roll drug culture would not have become so popular so quickly. He makes a good point that the teenagers of the early rock 'n roll days would have been mortified to think that many of their (our!) "cool" habits and expressions were deliberately created by older social scientists. People are very often fed what to think and how to behave without realizing it, and Coleman successfully pulled back that curtain. Too few have taken a look behind it. But the idea that Adorno composed the Beatle's music is certainly questionable. Adorno died in 1969 and the Beatles broke up in 1970. Was there some creative-idea connection between Adorno and Lennon and McCartney? The question remains definitively unanswered, but I believe it's possible that Coleman may have partially misinterpreted the data and over-stated the case in this detail.
The read is not easy because Dr. Coleman appears to have organized the book closer to a stream of consciousness sharing rather than a topically divided set of chapters. The second chapter is the bulk of the book, stretching from page 48 to page 221. It could have been divided into several better-organized chapters. But on the whole, The Conspirator's Hierarchy is a home-run. On some of the details, it is sometimes possibly a single or even a pop-fly, but that is, I believe, the exception to the rule. Mostly, he nails it. Many of the details may on the surface seem less relevant to today's young adults because so many of the names are no longer current, but from a previous day. But if a serious researcher wants threads to pull that lead to deeper answers, this should be in the research-arsenal. It is a valuable resource.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2018
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Guy Reid-Brown
As confirmed by Billy Shears . .
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 21, 2020Verified Purchase
DKENT213
Brilliant! One of the best books around. RIP Dr. John Coleman
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 7, 2019Verified Purchase
Harley Co
Thought provoking if true.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 25, 2020Verified Purchase
jukka
Zero references
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 4, 2021Verified Purchase
Anne_Marie D.
Excellent book
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 12, 2017Verified Purchase
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