Psychic Dictatorship in the U.S.A. | 
 enlarge | Author: Alex Constantine
Publisher: Feral House
Category: Book
List Price: $12.95
Buy New: $5.00
You Save: $7.95 (61%)
New (11) Used (22) Collectible (1) from $3.33
Rating:  10 reviews
Sales Rank: 274933
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 222
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6
Dimensions (in): 8.5 x 5.5 x 0.6
ISBN: 0922915288
Dewey Decimal Number: 133.0973
EAN: 9780922915286
ASIN: 0922915288
Publication Date: September 1, 1995
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Bombing minds rather than bodies is the warfare of the new millennium. This book uncovers the terrifying extent of electromagnetic and biotelemetric mind control experimentation on involuntary human subjects. "The evidence presented in this book is a savage indictment of democracy-turned-dictatorship. The sordid truth about what really goes on in the halls of power is often too much to take, but it does help to have some idea of what we're up against." -- Nexus
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| Customer Reviews: Read 5 more reviews...
 Some of this I know to be true. January 20, 2008
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
At first, I thought some of this to be far-fetched. That is until I got into some areas that I had first-hand experience with, for example the case of the Green Beret Captain Jeffery MacDonald. Constantine reports that MacDonald became suspicious when there was an epidemic of heroin use in the Ft. Bragg area, and MacDonald traced this to heroin coming into the area inside the bodies of killed-in-action out of Vietnam. I know that this went on because I investigated a case of exactly this happening in 1972.
This book contains a wealth of information hard to find anywhere else, and I strongly recommend it. If you are one to automatically disregard information that threatens your fundamental beliefs, don't bother. This book will surely do that. I understand that Alex Constantine has recently disappeared under suspicious circumstances.
 A Little Voice Says "Don't Waste Your Money" November 10, 2006
13 out of 24 found this review helpful
The main thing I learnt from this book is that it is definitely better sometimes to look through a book before buying it. I thought this was a very juvenile book, in terms of the level of smearing and name calling I thought there was, e.g. the False Memory Syndrome Foundation is described as "the CIA's answer to the flat earth society"and Col John Alexander is given the epithet "Doctor of Death". Some child abuse cases are recounted with an unnecessary level of graphic detail, and the author includes a partially obscured picture of a scene of child pornography. I wondered if this was really needed, but then I remembered that the publisher is Feral House, which also publishes books by Satanist Anton LaVey and the Apocalypse Culture books, which also feature child porn. Instead of blaming the CIA for everything, Mr Constantine could also have pointed the finger at his publisher for potentially encouraging Satanism and child abuse.
I don't really want to spend more time saying what I didn't like about this book, but I didn't like the way the author seemed to be so sure of himself. Some examples: all UFOs are manmade, all "alien" abductions are CIA abductions, remote viewing is the CIA beaming images into people's heads.
Very Informative inspite of author's bias August 12, 2006
3 out of 7 found this review helpful
I heartily agree with the spotlight reviewer who addresses the false dichotomy of left/right. Although Mr. Constantine has done the public a service by citing instances of abuse of the public by purported government officials, his labeling of such sources as "far right" is absurd.
The socalled communist/capitalist dichotomy, right wing/left wing dichotomy, conservative/liberal, and so on, are labels that serve the status quo, it doesn't abrogate it. Freemasons and Juwes are in the business of controlling the opposition. If you pay attention to what democrats and republicans say, both are in the business of serving the New World Order and/or Israel.
entertaining, to say the least August 3, 2005
7 out of 9 found this review helpful
a highly entertaining, disturbing and enlightening book. Of course, take it with a grain of salt, but certainly take it. Alex Constantine, a very unique individual, proves an enthusiastic author who backs up a lot of his claims with references and supporting data.
If 10% of the book makes sense to you, then I think the power of that 10% makes it worth the read.
Goes well with "Everything is Under Control" by Robert Anton Wilson.
A Conspiricy Buff's Dream June 18, 2005
12 out of 31 found this review helpful
Despite efforts by other reviewers to puff this book, there's little information to be gained. Looking at the comic book cover, the sensationalistic back jacket, and cover to cover of unverified accusations, this book was tailor-made for conspiracy buffs. For example, they want you to believe that 15 years ago microchips were being injected into the bloodstream to reach the brain for the purpose of mind control. Never mind that 15 years ago wafer fabs capable of manufacturing such chips don't, and still do not, exist - oh, that's right, the government is covering them up!
This book has examples of criminals who, when arrested, claimed that the government was injecting voices in their heads. What the author seems to have left out is that claiming to hear voices is the first step in a defendant's PRETENSE of an insanity defense! Yeah, this author leaves a lot out.
But never mind, the facts make no difference to conspiricy fanatics, do they?
Stay away from this book unless you like it piled high and really smelly.
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