The Invisible Government   By: Dan Smoot (1913-2003)

In "The Invisible Government" by Dan Smoot, the author sets out to uncover and expose a secretive network of power that he believes has been hidden from the American people. With meticulous research and detailed analysis, Smoot delves into the covert operations and hidden agendas of various organizations and government bodies that he argues have been manipulating and controlling public policy.

One of the strongest aspects of this book is the amount of evidence and documentation presented by Smoot. He extensively quotes from government reports, news articles, and insider testimonies to build his case and support his arguments. By presenting concrete facts and sources, the author makes it difficult to dismiss his claims as mere conspiracy theories.

Smoot's writing style is clear and accessible, allowing readers to follow his arguments without becoming overwhelmed. He presents his ideas in a logical progression, examining the historical context and providing context to help readers connect the dots. Additionally, the author avoids excessive polemics or sensationalism, contributing to the overall credibility of his work.

Throughout the book, Smoot raises thought-provoking questions about the limits of democracy, the nature of power, and the importance of an informed citizenry. He forces readers to question the mainstream narratives and helps them develop a healthy skepticism towards the actions and intentions of those in authority.

One area that may be seen as a weakness of "The Invisible Government" is the author's tendency to present information selectively. Critics argue that Smoot cherry-picks facts to fit his narrative, potentially disregarding alternative viewpoints or evidence that may counter his claims. While this doesn't invalidate his overall argument, it does leave some room for debate and further investigation.

Overall, "The Invisible Government" is a thought-provoking and eye-opening book that challenges mainstream narratives and encourages readers to question the structures and motivations behind government actions. Regardless of whether one agrees with all of the author's conclusions, Dan Smoot's work demands careful consideration and serves as a catalyst for critical thinking about the nature of power and accountability.

First Page:

Communists in government during World War II formulated major policies which the Truman administration followed; but when the known communists were gone, the policies continued, under Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson. The unseen they who took control of government during World War II still control it. Their tentacles of power are wrapped around levers of political control in Washington; reach into schools, big unions, colleges, churches, civic organizations; dominate communications; have a grip on the prestige and money of big corporations... Continue reading book >>