Reviews of Five Books About Our Schools

Another selection excerpted from The Treasury, a volume of evidence bound with Remarkable Remedy.

IN A TIME when in the name of rights we lose our rights, in the name of liberation we are put in bondage, in the name of equality and brotherhood hate is incited and discrimination enforced, and in the name of truth we hear lies -- in short, when each of us is challenged "to keep [our] head when all about [us] are losing theirs and blaming it on [us]" -- it is good to remember the old adage that it's always darkest just before the dawn.

Five books in particular, each with a different perspective, shine a light in the darkness of academe, which is the cradle of unreason; two of these books herald a new day about to dawn. Quotations in plain type are from the authors' own pens. Self-incriminating evidence from the pens of the perpetrators of the darkness are in bold type.

The Graves of Academe by Richard Mitchell
A Professor Speaks Out

What would-be teachers are learning in school

Killers of Children:by Melvin Anchell, M.D., A.S.P.P.
Freely Available Information

If "constitutional questions and remote governmental functions" are being left out of our childrenŐs curriculum, other studies are being included about which we should be aware.

Educating for the New World Order: by B. K. Eakman
Adventure That Led to Washington

When Anita Hoge, an exasperated parent, was faced with the gobbledygook language mentioned by Richard Mitchell, she had her own adventure in deciphering and trying to make sense of it.

NEA: Trojan Horse in American Educationby Samuel Blumenfeld
The Game Plan

The 1.7-million-member NEA is the most politically powerful organization in the United Sates. This book is a careful, but powerful and thoroughly documented, expose of the NEAŐs game plan.

One By One by George Roche
The Power of One

A small college in Michigan has led the way in standing up and shaking its fist at the government -- not just ignoring it, hoping it would go away.