Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The picture painters of the mass media are creating landscapes that deliberately hide the real picture. You will learn how to see through the camouflage and see the donkey, the cart, and the boy who have been there all along. #2 There are only two theories of history: things happen by accident, or they happen because they are planned and somebody causes them to happen. In reality, it is the accidental theory of history preached in the unhallowed Halls of Ivy which should be ridiculed. #3 The most effective way to refute the conspiratorial theory of history is to use ridicule and satire. These extremely potent weapons can be used to avoid any honest attempt at refuting the facts. Most people will keep quiet, and those who do not will be labeled paranoid. #4 There are some members of the intellectual elite who believe in the conspiratorial theory of history. Professor Carroll Quigley, for example, taught at the Liberal Establishment's academic meccas of Princeton and Harvard.

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Explores the paradoxical symmetry between the divine and demonic in early Jewish mystical texts. Divine Scapegoats is a wide-ranging exploration of the parallels between the heavenly and the demonic in early Jewish apocalyptical accounts. In these materials, antagonists often mirror features of angelic figures, and even those of the Deity himself, an inverse correspondence that implies a belief that the demonic realm is maintained by imitating divine reality. Andrei A. Orlov examines the sacerdotal, messianic, and creational aspects of this mimetic imagery, focusing primarily on two texts from the Slavonic pseudepigrapha: 2 Enoch and the Apocalypse of Abraham. These two works are part of a very special cluster of Jewish apocalyptic texts that exhibit features not only of the apocalyptic worldview but also of the symbolic universe of early Jewish mysticism. The Yom Kippur ritual in the Apocalypse of Abraham, the divine light and darkness of 2 Enoch, and the similarity of mimetic motifs to later developments in the Zohar are of particular importance in Orlov’s consideration.

Author David Boaz discusses the roots of American freedom, the growing libertarian vote in America, the arrogance of politicians, and everything from taxes and education to terrorism and the war on drugs.