The Secret Destiny of America

Loved the book. Ive read a ton by the author. As they are just jammed pack full of info. The contents are in the title. Read it over a year ago so probably time to give it another go. Mainly P. Hall is well spoken on the insights of all things. Without agenda. Its easy and quick to read. History buffs especially may like this one. Would recommend

I’m very impressed by this book. It’s quite historic and very very interesting. I had seen it around for a number of years, but I felt that this would be special year to read it. I would recommend this book. Patriotically speaking.

very good

As someone who has been labeled a "conspiracy theorist" more than once in my life, this book seems to connect alot of dots for me. Manly P. Hall has uncovered a master plan, of sorts, that makes sense of the current situation in this country. However, I will forewarn you that if you are the type person who casually dabbles in the "would our government REALLY do that?" genre, you might not want to read this book. If you absorb the words, secure their meaning, and start checking off the mental boxes you have always had regarding certain events, you WILL instantly want to be fitted for your own tin-foil hat. (I consider it a badge of honor) There is nothing conspiratorial about factual data.. it is the How, Where, and When that is important. Hall provides you with the Why..... 'great book....

Manly Hall was an obviously great researcher, I mean awesome, I have read others like this and seen documentaries but this is loaded with so much stuff I did not know about. This, along with America’s assignment of Destiny (Hall) we’re awesome books I highly recommend. Mitch Horowitz is also an excellent writer and researcher (also PRS), highly recommend Occult America.

Great book. Great addition to my library - thanks!

Love this book. I'll leave the rest to your imagination

Great book to understand more about freemasonry. It’s just hard to read.

Great reference book to have in your library collection.

Manly P. Hall is an excellent, thoroughly researched writer, whom I have admired and enjoyed for years. I look forward to more of his work.

The book beats around the bush without giving any specific details, as if the writer was scared of being punished for exposing too much.

Extremely poor print job !

My first impression of this book is that Its a psyop. Its not meant to inform so much as to form and instruct opinion. It gives interesting information as to the frailties of the various presidents, of both parties, of the 20th and 21st centuries and eludes and names some of the external pressures those presidents had exerted on them to go down paths not conducive to civilised behaviour. But it does not delve into the origin of those pressures, which for me is a serious lacking. It ends up with Trumps first term in office and on Trump the author is highly critical especially on his dealing with foreign relations, The interesting thing about this is the interview Oliver Stone did with Mr Putin where Putin states it does not matter who or what party is in office, the foreign relation policies are always the same, which again eludes to an external pressure to the president of the United States, “the most powerful man on the planet” is not able to counter. The author seems to have Mr Putin in high regard so I assume this statement of his could be considered as having merit. It is a shame the Biden era could not be included as an update to this book, I would be interested to see his summary of that presidency. Right at the end it ends up being a very heavy handed push on the man made catastrophic climate issue and the “deniers” attacks on science. Perhaps the author should relook at Al Gores Inconvenient truth to see how that “science” panned out, or maybe the ability to predict time sequence isn’t a part of science any more. The author fails to balance his view with the experts and scientists who have led us down so many false, expensive and harmful paths in the past. The latest being the covid pandemic. This may be an answer as to why “the science” is being questioned now. I am sorry that Oliver Stone has his name associated with this book. He is a man I admire but on his recent interview with Patrick Bet David it appeared to me he was not at his most mental acuteness, often referring questions to him on to his son and appearing flustered, so one has to wonder as to that dynamic. To summarise if Id known at the start how the book would pan out I would have paid not to read it. But for globalists and climate change zealots it would be a good book to read.