Description
Donald Jeffries takes another deep dive down the historical rabbit holes with American Memory Hole: How the Court Historians Promote Disinformation. You will discover how cancel culture was born during the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. And how our interventionist foreign policy was established during the Woodrow Wilson presidency.
Jeffries documents the tragically common atrocities committed by US troops, beginning with the Mexican-American War, which became official policy under the “total war” and “scorched earth” strategy of Abraham Lincoln’s bloodthirsty generals. He recounts the shocking abuses of our military forces, in countries like Mexico, Haiti, the Philippines, and elsewhere.
Jeffries builds on his groundbreaking investigation into the murder of John F. Kennedy, Jr., uncovering even more evidence of conspiracy and cover-up. He talked to people no researcher has talked to before, in a powerful new section on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Jeffries explores the Kennedy family in general, and finds that the establishment, especially the Left, continues to treat them unfairly.
The events of September 11, 2001, and the Oklahoma City Bombing are investigated in depth as never before. There is stunning new information on much maligned Senator Joseph McCarthy, who emerges here not as some irredeemable monster, but as a genuine American patriot who has been demeaned in death even more than he was in life.
The reader will never look at the supposed heroes and villains of American history the same way again after reading this book. History is written by the victors.
Hardback, 456 pages.
AFP proudly announces the latest book from author Donald Jeffries …
American Memory Hole: How the Court Historians Promote Disinformation
Donald Jeffries has written what is essentially the third volume of his “Hidden History” series. It follows Hidden History and Crimes and Cover-Ups in American Politics: 1776- 1963. Jeffries’ latest work, American Memory Hole, explores in greater detail topics touched upon in two earlier books, but with much new information about the cases revealed now. American Memory Hole: How the Court Historians Promote Disinformation starts with the founding of the American Republic.
First, we look at a censored atrocity committed by an American militia, whereby a group of peaceful Christian Indians was slaughtered. Jeffries writes about how his favorite founding father, Thomas Jefferson, was a strong critic of judicial review, whereby the separation of powers envisioned by James Madison was first distorted. Today, judicial review has become fully embraced by both the left and right. How many disputes are permitted to be settled by the decision of a single federal judge? Virtually no one has argued so forcefully against judicial review, as Jeffries does here, since Jefferson himself. The reader will also learn about the courageous, underreported stance President John Tyler took in opposing a central bank, and the powerful opposition he encountered.
The Mexican-American War is examined for the unconstitutional, interventionist disaster it was. Jeffries offers firsthand accounts of U.S. soldiers pillaging and raping civilians. These kinds of ugly crimes—the result of American meddling—would become standard operating procedure under Abe Lincoln’s Northern generals. Known as the “scorched earth” or “total war” strategy, it was carried out with zeal by fanatical Gen. William T. Sherman and others. There are more revelations about the tyrannical Abe Lincoln, with important sections on his alcoholic, inconsistent, and incompetent lead general, Ulysses S. Grant.
Woodrow Wilson’s largely unreported interventionist foreign policy is explored; there were the usual atrocities committed by our troops in smaller sovereign nations. Wilson’s eugenicist philosophy is also examined. Franklin D. Roosevelt is scrutinized for the vicious scoundrel he was. His unconstitutional, overreaching alphabet agencies are exposed. The book reveals how FDR invented “cancel culture,” pressuring newspapers, magazines and radio stations to fire (or not hire) critics of his policies. The reader will learn not only Japanese-Americans were interned in America’s WWII concentration camps. German-Americans and Italian-Americans were incarcerated, as well.
Never reported by the Court Historians is that the homes and businesses of those internees were confiscated by the U.S. government, but this property was never returned or paid for. Sen. Joseph McCarthy emerges here as a genuine American hero, not as the cartoon villain the establishment still depicts him. McCarthy was the first public figure to question whether FDR knew in advance about the attack on Pearl Harbor. McCarthy was close friends with Joseph P. Kennedy, father of JFK and RFK. Old Joe is yet another historical figure who has been unfairly characterized as a “bootlegger,” with fanciful connections to organized crime. In reality, Joe Kennedy opposed World War I, and was one of the most outspoken voices against America’s entrance into World War II. He also was an early critic of the creation of the Federal Reserve banking system. The JFK assassination is plumbed once again by Jeffries, who began researching the subject as a teenager the mid-1970s, while volunteering for Mark Lane’s Citizens Committee of Inquiry.
Jeffries’ attempts to rehabilitate the reputation of another mistreated historical figure, Marguerite Oswald, mother of the framed patsy. Jeffries shows how Marguerite was slandered as a money-grubber, when, in fact, she was fired from her job and blackballed. After all, no one was going to hire the mother of a “presidential assassin.” She had no other way to earn enough money to survive other than selling memorabilia or charging for interviews. In reality, she was the first JFK assassination “conspiracy theorist.” She helped Lane gather facts about the case for his bestsellers on the topic. Lane, as some will remember, was the former counsel for AMERICAN FREE PRESS.
Marguerite also helped other early critics of the Warren Commission behind the scenes. American Memory Hole builds on the groundbreaking research into the death of JFK Jr., which Jeffries first conducted in his book Hidden History. Jeffries had some very interesting communications with a few of the most important witnesses connected to the case. The book also covers the continuous series of Kennedy family tragedies, from the suspicious plane crash that took the life of family “star” Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. to the Chappaquiddick incident, which served as Ted Kennedy’s political assassination in terms of presidential aspirations, to the bombshell excerpts from RFK Jr.’s personal journal.
The Oklahoma City Bombing is mined again, with fascinating information regarding the disappearance of some crucial witnesses. Jeffries also recounts a brief telephone conversation he had with the father of convicted OKC bomber Timothy McVeigh. The events of 9/11 are reassessed, with a particular emphasis on the often overlooked Flight 93, which allegedly crashed in Pennsylvania after patriotic passengers are said to have taken it down in “let’s roll” fashion. In addition, most people have heard of Building 7, but what about Building 6 … and the missing gold? With a foreword by popular comedian Sam Tripoli, and blurbs from the likes of Daniel Estulin and legendary Creature From Jekyll Island author G. Edward Griffin, American Memory Hole is a must read.
