Although the holiday season is behind us, I believe there are some remarks long overdue concerning the suppression of It’s a Wonderful Life, arguably America’s most beloved Christmas film of all time.| James Perloff
Above: All of the leads in ABC’s westerns, 1959. This picture is in the public domain.Some of my readers are already familiar with my writings on Hollywood, such as on the mystery of the 1947 Best Picture Oscar, the suppression of It’s a Wonderful Life, the real reason for the Golden Age of Television, and the “lost” TV anthology dramas of the 1950s.| James Perloff
OK, when I call something a “gem,” I almost always add a caveat, “what’s a gem for me may not be for thee.” Most of my readers know I appreciate the moral entertainment of long ago to most of what’s produced today. I also realize that much of what I say will be Greek to many younger readers.| James Perloff
Perhaps a better title for this post would have been “A Tale of Two Clint Eastwoods,” but I’m no Eastwood expert. I know he’s done quite a bit of directing as well as acting over recent decades, and I haven’t kept up with his work. That’s because I rarely watch modern films, since Hollywood has gone progressively so dark.| James Perloff
This post is a sequel to my “Debunking Myself” post, in which I explain why—based upon accumulated evidence—I abandoned the “no planes” theory of 9/11 and rescinded a theory I had proposed. (A significant number of revisions have since been made to that post.) However, many anomalies remain concerning 9/11.…| James Perloff
While researching my next 9/11 blog post—about the many anomalies of the planes on September 11, 2001—I went through the recovered forum threads for the now-defunct website of Pilots for 9/11 Truth. In doing so, I learned, for the first time, of a 2012 movie about 9/11 that I’d never…| James Perloff
As a journalist for three decades, and student of “the New World Order” for four, I’ve realized that 1950s television was a carefully set trap. To lure a mouse into the trap, you’ve got to insert some cheese.| James Perloff
I’m in the middle of writing a major post on the many anomalies related to the 9/11 planes. However, I recently experienced something weird on YouTube (I’ll describe it shortly), which made me realize I’d better address some of the dangers of AI. Like so many people, I find AI…| James Perloff
James is the author of six books, the subjects of which range from COVID-19 to political history to creationism.| James Perloff
Political and historical commentary by James Perloff, author of six books, the subjects of which range from COVID-19 to political history to creationism.| James Perloff
One evening back in the mid-1960s, my father and I were listening to a radio show called The Joe Pyne Show. Pyne was interviewing a guest who had written a book exposing the dark side of the FBI. Pyne brutally ridiculed the guest, who started suggesting that Pyne must be…| James Perloff
Publishing this article is one of the most difficult decisions I’ve had to make as a writer. I don’t particularly recommend it if you’re feeling depressed. And if you’re not depressed, reading it might make you feel that way. And if the article turns out to be incorrect, it may…| James Perloff
Few historical events have ignited more controversy among truth-seekers than the attacks of September 11, 2001 (controversy this post might contribute to). Much bitterness has been exchanged over the manner in which the Twin Towers collapsed, the fate of the planes, and who the event’s chief perpetrators were. I had…| James Perloff
In this article I will use the real names of John Birch Society officials who have passed away, but for current members, I will mostly use general phrases such as “an executive,” “a field director,” etc., to avoid legal entanglements should it turn out that I errantly misquoted someone. Any…| James Perloff
So who did fire the “shot heard round the world”? The answer is important, because that shot ignited the American Revolution, which in turned engendered the world’s most powerful nation. I believe the answer was a dark secret, buried with the dead that April morning.| James Perloff
Back in the 1980s, I noticed something very odd. I was researching my somewhat seminal conspiracy book The Shadows of Power, published by Western Islands, book arm of the conservative John Birch Society. In doing so, I went through every issue of Foreign Affairs, flagship journal of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), then the […]| James Perloff
In the past, I have written an extensive blog post on the abomination of Christian Zionism and a major post on the Israeli “false flag operation” of October 7, 2023, which was simply an extension of Israel’s long-standing policy of creating and infiltrating opposition terrorist groups in order to create a pretext for conquest and […]| James Perloff
On January 6, 2025, Donald Trump wrote on Truth Social: Many assumed Trump’s remarks were only facetious. Or were they? Just two days later, at a press conference, Trump said he wanted to incorporate Greenland into the United States. Although this, too, was widely dismissed as absurd, Trump quickly underscored…| James Perloff
(Note: all images in this post are in the public domain.)| James Perloff
Sorry, I know this post isn’t Earth-shaking news and won’t interest everyone. I joined Twitter in 2014; after eight years I had over 22,000 followers. But for the past three years, I have been brutally shadow-banned by Twitter/X. Instead of getting dozens and hundreds of retweets like I used to, now I typically get two or three. They do this by tightly limiting the views of any Tweet I originate. According to AI, a person’s views should equal about 10 to 15 percent of his/her followers,...| James Perloff
That’s right, I’m not an aviation expert. But I’ll quote some people who are. And what I say should be understood as raising questions, not making assertions. I also want to thank some people, who will remain anonymous, who helped me put this together. First, here’s the best video I’ve…| James Perloff
(Yes, April.) As a rule, I almost never make predictions. It seldom pays. It’s so much easier to be wrong about the future than right. However, a combination of factors—ongoing conditions, significant anniversaries, and past predictions—make me somber concerning this coming April, even though they only constitute circumstantial (indirect) evidence.…| James Perloff
