I forgot I had this one in my collection, despite having read it several times. Whilst comparisons with the work of David Icke might be apt, to cast this book aside for the simply fact that you already know most of this if you've been an avid follower of David would be most unfair, and you would be denying yourself a well written and thoroughly researched book. No, the majority of this came as little surprise to me when I read it all those years ago, yet that didn't stop me from enjoying the different spin Hamer puts on things. Not only this, but he did break ground on a few fresh subjects for me at the time, of which I easily found the most interesting, and leaving me wanting more when they were all over. Subjects such as the origins and issues with Hurricane Katrina and the authors personal story behind that 'disaster', and the sinking of the Titanic.
Aa veteran conspiracy researcher may not find many original ideas here, although this book serves very well as an entertaining and thought provoking entry point into the darker aspects of conspiracy theory and what's really going on in the world. Well worth a read either way. 4.5/5
OmniBen.