Red fog over America

Author's Name: William Guy Carr

“The Red Fog Over America” is being published because the Publications Committee of the National Union of Christian Secularists is convinced that an international conspiracy is underway to destroy our national and religious institutions in America. The evidence obtained by the Commander in Chief as a result of thirty-five years of investigation is presented…” This part of the introduction is intended to alert the reader, as well as others, to the dangers looming on the American horizon, which have been almost obscured by the “red fog” of propaganda. The author first points out that many honest people support the idea of ​​a one-world government because they have been convinced, through propaganda, that it is the only solution to the economic, political, and religious conflicts that pervade the world. They are unaware of the fact that all organizations with international aspirations have been organized, financed, directed, and controlled by the Illuminati since 1786. It is their secret intention to usurp the powers of the one-world government of whatever type is first established and then impose a satanic totalitarian dictatorship on those who survive the final social catastrophe. The author adds that To prove this claim, the published document, "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion," must be carefully studied, adding that despite all the controversies regarding its source and origin, it is without a doubt the "plan," the "long-term plan," the "plot," or the "conspiracy," whatever its name, by which a relatively small group of extremely wealthy, extremely cunning, and extremely influential men used gold, lies, and deception to subvert and corrupt the human race. They used promises of wealth, luxury, and physical pleasures to lure people away from God in order to subject them to the will of Satan. Victor Marson has divided the protocols, or "plan," by which the Illuminati intend to gain absolute control over the world, into articles and paragraphs to facilitate the reader's access to the most important information in this regard when using the bizarre and important index at the end of the book.