Comparing this to G. Edward Griffin's other "Second Look" book–The Creature from Jekyll Island, dealing with the Federal Reserve–The Fearful Master is undoubtedly the inferior work. Taken on its own, his polemic against the United Nations is decent enough but not definitive. Griffin covers UN involvement in thwarting the secession of Katanga from Congo as an illustration of the organization's designs (a newer book would have used Rwanda or Bosnia instead). Then he covers a number of the sinister figures involved in the UN's founding, as well as the subversive globalist propaganda aimed at children by UNICEF and UNESCO. There's plenty of disturbing information presented here.
Griffin was a leading member of the John Birch Society, therefore this tract is strongly anti-communist. I take no issue with this, of course, except that he has a tendency here to reduce everything to a dualistic worldview with all evil emanating from the Reds. While there were plenty of dirty commies serving both openly and covertly in the US government, not all evil in the world emanated from Moscow, and not all enemies of the West were card-carrying members of the CPUSA. Griffin seems to ascribe Marxist sympathies to military-industrial complex figures like Dwight Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles, who were opposed to communism but were still fervent globalists. The book also fails to discuss NATO, the World Bank, the European Economic Community, or other systems of globalization. For that matter, he treats the UN as a postwar organization, divorcing it from its origin as the Allies of WWII, which were frequently referred to as the 'United Nations' as early as 1942. Therefore, capitalist democracy and Soviet communism are two heads of the same hydra, and UN globalism's true opposite is the ideologies of the Axis powers. Griffin won't go this far. But his beloved Jeffersonian-republican libertarianism is no less an artificial, man-made ideological construct than Marxist-Leninism. He also ignores the all-important racial aspect of history, laughably asserting that African 'states' will thrive if they adopt Western-style governments and economies. It's also worth pointing out that The Fearful Master is less than half the length of The Creature from Jekyll Island (which he wrote later), and more time to do the subject justice would have been an improvement.