Gary Allen

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This article is about the journalist. For the gridiron football player, see Gary Allen (gridiron football). For the recording artist, see Gary Allan. For the long-distance runner, see Gary Allen (runner). For the convicted murderer, see Gary Allen case.

Gary Allen
Born
Frederick Gary Allen

(1936-08-02)August 2, 1936
Independent
Children4, including Michael Allen

Frederick Gary Allen[1] (August 2, 1936 – November 29, 1986) was an American conservative writer[2] Allen promoted the notion that international banking and politics control domestic decisions, taking them out of elected officials' hands.[2]

Background

As a student, Allen majored in

Hubert H. Humphrey. He was an advisor to the conservative Texas millionaire Nelson Bunker Hunt.[5]

Allen was the father of four children, including Michael Allen, a political news journalist.

Allen died as the result of a liver ailment in 1986 in Long Beach, California, at the age of 50.[2]

Writing

In 1971, Allen co-wrote a book titled None Dare Call It Conspiracy with

George S. McGovern.[8]

In this book, Allen and Abraham assert that the modern political and economic systems in most developed nations are the result of a sweeping conspiracy by

Communist Manifesto
to forward their socialist/communist agenda:

  1. Establish an income tax system as a means of extorting money from the common man;
  2. Establish a central bank, deceptively named so that people will think it is part of the government;
  3. Have this bank be the holder of the
    national debt
    ;
  4. Run the national debt, and the interest thereon, sky high through wars (or any sort of deficit spending), starting with World War I.[9]

He quotes the Council on Foreign Relations as stating in its 1959 No. 7 study on behalf of the United States Senate: "The U.S. must strive to: A. Build a new international order."[10]

In February 1980, Allen began a working relationship with research assistant Sam Wells, whose work Allen's writings would depend upon until his death.[11] Wells continued his work after Allen's death, assisting his widow with the publication of his newsletter of political and economic analysis.[12]

Allen wrote other books about the

national sovereignty
. Allen's last book, Say "No!" to the New World Order, was published posthumously in January 1987.

Selected publications

Articles

"Discusses EO 11647 which establishes ten Federal Regional Councils and which, the author claims, is just more Big Brotherism."[14]

Books

  • Communist Revolution in the Streets. American Opinion Books (1967).
    ISBN 978-0882792125
    .
  • Nixon's Palace Guard. Western Islands (1971).
  • Richard Nixon: The Man Behind the Mask. Western Islands (1971).
  • None Dare Call It Conspiracy, with Larry H. Abraham. Seal Beach, Calif.: Concord Press (1972)
Reprinted: Buccaneer Books (1990).
ISBN 0899666612
.
Reprinted: Buccaneer Books (1981).
ISBN 978-0686313113
.
Reprinted: Buccaneer Books (1998).
ISBN 978-1568493688
.
Introduction by Howard Jarvis.

Documentary filmstrips
"A Documentary Filmstrip on How the Free World Finances Communism."

Interviews

References

  1. ^ Wells, Sam (December 2002). "Gary Allen: Setting the Record Straight". John Jospers.
  2. ^ a b c "Gary Allen, 50, Dies in West; Spread Conservatives' View," The New York Times. December 2, 1986.
  3. ISBN 978-0595400447
    .
  4. ISBN 0-89966-661-2
    .
  5. ^
    New York Times, 2 December 1986, p. B6. Archivedfrom the original.
  6. ^ Maartens, Willie. Mapping Reality A Critical Perspective on Science and Religion. iUniverse, 2006, p. 272.
  7. ^ Wallis W. Woods, Introduction to 1990 edition by Buccaneer Books
  8. ^ Gary Allen, with Larry H. Abraham and Introduction by Congressman John G. Schmitz. None Dare Call It Conspiracy. GSG & Associates Publishers.
  9. ^ Michael Billig and Jovan Byford, "The emergence of antisemitic conspiracy theories in Yugoslavia during the war with NATO", Patterns of Prejudice, October 2001
  10. Government Printing Office, 1959. Archived from the original.
  11. ^ North, Gary. "Extremism in the Pursuit of Historical Truth." garynorth.com, January 13, 2016. Archived from the original.
  12. ^ "Interview with Sam Wells."Committee for Economic Freedom, December 2002. Archived from the original.
  13. ^ Blake, Gene. "Watts Riot as Rehearsal for Red Coup Discounted." Los Angeles Times (April 28, 1967), part 2, p. A6. Archived from the original.
  14. Government Printing Office (December 27, 1974), p. 330.

External links
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