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John Anthony Stormer (February 9, 1928 – July 10, 2018) was an American Protestant anti-communist author, best known for his 1964 book None Dare Call It Treason. Both a pastor and a Christian school superintendent, his books have sold millions, warning America about the communist infiltration of American society, politics and culture.
In 1971, Allen co-wrote a book titled None Dare Call It Conspiracy with Larry Abraham.It was prefaced by U.S. Representative John G. Schmitz of California's 35th congressional district, the nominee of the American Independent Party in the 1972 U.S. presidential election.
John A. Stormer (1928–2018), American writer Carl Størmer (1874–1957), Norwegian physicist and mathematician Erling Størmer (born 1937), Norwegian mathematician
In 1963, Watt published his first book, Dare Call It Treason: The True Story of the French Army Mutinies of 1917. [3] Watt published his second book, The Kings Depart: The Tragedy of Germany: Versailles and the German Revolution in 1968. [4] In 1979, he published his third book, Bitter Glory, Poland and Its Fate, 1918–1939.
He was a member of Robert W. Welch, Jr.'s John Birch Society. He was the co-author with Gary Allen of the 1971 best-seller None Dare Call It Conspiracy, which sold more than five million copies during the 1972 U.S. presidential election. His obituary says he spent most of his life in the conservative movement. [4]
The Betrayal of America is a book by Vincent Bugliosi (Thunder's Mouth Press, 2001, ISBN 1-56025-355-X) which is largely based on an article he wrote for The Nation entitled "None Dare Call It Treason", which argues that the US Supreme Court's December 12, 2000, 5–4 decision in Bush v.
Urged by punk luminary Bill Bartell, the band re-united to record two new songs, later released as a four-song 7-inch vinyl EP entitled None Dare Call It Treason which consisted of F covering the Germs "Land of Treason" and the Seeds "Gypsy Play His Drums", plus two songs by Decter's newly created solo project the Duke Decter Army.
Professor John Robertson and a team at the University of the West of Scotland monitored news broadcasts of the BBC and ITV until September 2013 for their study Fairness in the First Year. The report found that the BBC was biased against the 'Yes' campaign in matters of airtime, sequencing of news items, prevalence of "bad news" items, and ...