The Official (?) John Birch Society web page The New American, published by the John Birch society. A review of The Pink Swastika published in the New American magazine American Opinion Bookstore web site
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Conspiracy theories, particularly "New World Order" conspiracy theories have strongly influenced segments of the religious right, especially those of the religious right who believe in the impending return of Jesus Christ, preceded by a seven year period of chaos which they refer to as "the great tribulation". These theories were largely pioneered by the work of the John Birch Society, which, in addition to being strongly anti-communist, saw the United Nations as the instrument of an international communist conspiracy. These views are particularly apparent in several of Pat Robertson's books, including The New World Order and others. Conspiracy theories are also especially evident in the writings of the religious right fringes, as typified by Texe Marrs, and in much of the material produced by the many far-right militia groups.
The Official (?) John Birch Society web page The New American, published by the John Birch society. A review of The Pink Swastika published in the New American magazine American Opinion Bookstore web site
The Spotlight Center for Democratic Renewal report on Willis Carto and the Liberty Lobby Flashpoint: A Newsletter Ministry of Texe Marrs American Times Today Media Bypass magazine Patriots for a Constitutional America The Mustard Seed The New World Order Intelligence Update The Euro-Christian Defence League Christians United for Responsible Enlightenment of Society Police Against the New World Order ParaScope The Pensylvania Crier The Other Side of the News Sanctuary Christian Resource Center American Freedom Coalition James's Liberty file collection
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