Gary Allen

Gary Allen was an American journalist and conspiracy theorist active from the 1960s through the 1980s. He gained prominence writing for the John Birch Society and became known for his books about alleged global conspiracies involving international banking and communist influences. His most widely-read work was "None Dare Call It Conspiracy" (1971), co-written with Larry Abraham, which sold over 5 million copies and became influential in right-wing political circles. The book presented theories about international bankers, the Federal Reserve System, and claims of various groups working toward a "New World Order." Allen authored several other political works including "The Rockefeller File" (1976) and "Say No to the New World Order" (1987). His writings frequently focused on the Rockefeller family, international monetary policy, and what he viewed as communist infiltration of American institutions. Throughout his career, Allen contributed regularly to American Opinion magazine and other conservative publications while giving lectures across the United States. His work continues to influence certain segments of American conservative thought, particularly regarding skepticism toward international banking systems and global governance.

Reader reviews reflect Allen's polarizing views on conspiracy theories and global power structures. His books receive passionate responses from both supporters and critics. Readers who gave positive reviews cited: - Detailed research and documentation - Clear explanations of complex banking/monetary systems - Predictions that readers feel came true decades later - Connection of historical events to power structures Common criticisms include: - Over-reliance on circumstantial evidence - Excessive focus on certain families/groups - Dated references and Cold War era perspective - Lack of counterarguments or alternative explanations On Goodreads, "None Dare Call It Conspiracy" averages 4.1/5 stars from 1,200+ ratings. Amazon reviews average 4.5/5 from 900+ reviews. Recent reviewers often mention its relevance to current events. One reader noted: "Whether you agree with his conclusions or not, the banking history alone makes this worth reading." Another wrote: "Too many unsupported leaps in logic, though the basic premise about concentrated power deserves discussion."

None Dare Call It Conspiracy (1971) An examination of various financial and political groups that Allen claims are working towards global control through economic manipulation.

Say "No!" to the New World Order (1987) A discussion of globalist organizations and their alleged influence on international politics and economics.

The Rockefeller File (1976) An investigation into the Rockefeller family's business interests and political connections throughout the 20th century.

Richard Nixon: The Man Behind the Mask (1971) A critical analysis of President Nixon's political career and policies prior to the Watergate scandal.

Jimmy Carter, Jimmy Carter (1976) An examination of Jimmy Carter's rise to political prominence and his presidential campaign.

Kiss the Boys Goodbye (1976) A study of POW/MIA affairs during and after the Vietnam War, focusing on government policies and decision-making.

The Plan to Burn Los Angeles (1967) An analysis of civil unrest in Los Angeles during the 1960s and its broader social implications.

Jim Marrs focuses on conspiracy theories and deep state power structures, similar to Allen's work. He wrote extensively about secret societies and financial control systems.

Antony Sutton investigated Wall Street's connections to political movements and global financing networks. His research on corporate power structures aligns with Allen's examination of banking elites.

G. Edward Griffin wrote about the Federal Reserve system and international banking cartels. His work explores monetary policy and financial control mechanisms that parallel Allen's interests.

Eustace Mullins researched central banking systems and their influence on global politics. His investigations into financial power structures cover similar ground to Allen's examinations.

John Coleman documented the activities of global policy groups and banking institutions. His analysis of international committees and power structures shares common threads with Allen's research focus.