Music – Heritage – Culture

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“A Beginner’s Guide to False Flags: The Deep State’s Agenda Behind America’s Biggest Events”

False Flags are real, though the Deep State prefers you believe they are the product of “unhinged conspiracy nuts” False flags are real and have been used on many occasions to advance nations into war, change regimes or radically sway public opinion. But not every event is a false flag and not every conspiracy theory is correct, as there are literally hundreds of them circulating for every national crisis that is mentioned in the news. And behind the scenes are government forces—domestic and foreign—working to infiltrate and undermine those organizations that best analyze the available data and threaten to expose the perfidy of the false-flag orchestrators. In this book are chapters on some of the best-known false flags in American history and a few chapters on strange events, shootings, and bombings that have spurred some seemingly incredible theories. Author Clint Lacy examines the official narratives of each of these events (and many more) and then provides information that contradicts the official story, proving that we, as citizens, need to be ever vigilant, refusing to accept without independent investigation any scenario the Deep State foists upon us. ($21.07 paperback, 294 pages)

“Blood in the Ozarks: Union War Crimes Against Southern Sympathizers and Civilians in Occupied Missouri”

“Blood in the Ozarks” by Clint Lacy delves into a controversial and often overlooked chapter of the Civil War, specifically focusing on Union war crimes against Southern sympathizers and civilians in occupied Missouri. The book centers on the massacre that took place on Christmas Day, 1863, in Ripley County, Missouri, where Major James Wilson’s 3rd Missouri State Militia Cavalry allegedly attacked a gathering of Confederate supporters, including women, children, and the elderly. Lacy aims to shed light on this event, known as the Wilson Massacre, presenting a narrative that challenges the conventional historical accounts by providing evidence from local documents, newspaper articles, and military records. The book is praised for its effort to bring forth a nuanced understanding of the brutality of the Civil War in Missouri, emphasizing the need to acknowledge all aspects of this tumultuous period. Lacy’s work is commended for its thorough research and commitment to uncovering obscured truths of American history. ($28.30 paperback, 319 pages)