Resultados de búsqueda: Conspiracy from Burnside Rare Books, ABAA

New York: Sheridan Square Press, 1988. Signed by Garrison on map front free endpaper in black ink (situating his signature inside the County Records Building), inscribed to former owner in the year of publication. Fourth printing of the first edition. xvi, 342, [1] pp. Bound in publisher's cloth and boards, gilt spine lettering. Fine in Fine dust jacket, lightly shelf-rubbed. The former New Orleans District Attorney's final work, a memoir of his controversial investigation into the murder of President Kennedy and eventual prosecution of Clay Shaw. It was adapted as the popular Oliver Stone film JFK not long before he died. Rarely found signed due to Garrison's poor health in his final years.

Norborne, MO: The Minutemen, 1972. Small archive of the American anticommunist paramilitary organization The Minutemen's publications, with 22 issues of their publication On Target and nine pieces of ephemera. Spans from their early days before the Kennedy assassination to the period when the organization's founder, Robert B. dePugh, was on the lamb from the government. Very Good overall with some toning, folding, light wear. Rare. On Target issues are: January 1, 1963; February 15, 1963; June 15, 1963; August 1, 1963; March 1, 1964; April 1, 1964; May 1, 1964; July 1, 1964; November 4, 1964; December 1, 1964; February 1, 1965; March 1965; April 1, 1965; May 1965; August 1, 1965; October 1, 1965; January 1, 1966; February 1, 1966; April 1, 1966; July 1966; October 1966; May 1, 1967. Issues either 8.5" x 14" or 8.5" x 11". Related Minutemen items: 1. Special Bulletin: Showdown Put Off for One Week August 10, 1965. 4 pp. 8.5" x 11". 2. Mimeographed letter from Robert dePugh, December 17, 1966. 2 pp.… Leer más

New York: North Atlantic Books, 1987. First Edition. First edition, hardcover issue. Signed twice by Richard Hoagland, once on title page, personally inscribed to former owner on half title with his nickname, "Dick," dated 4/21/91. xxvi, 348 pp. with 32 pages of b/w photos. Bound in publisher's black cloth with gilt lettering. Fine in Fine dust jacket. The author's first book, which introduced readers to the famous "Face on Mars" in the Cydonia region. The preliminary pages of this edition have The Face in their bottom corner of all odd numbered pages, which rotates when flipped through like a flip-book. The best-known work advocating the idea that NASA is covering up structures, cities, and other forms found on Mars and the Moon.

New York: Carroll & Graf, 1989. First Edition. First edition. xii, 595 pp. Bound in publisher's navy cloth and blue boards, spine lettered in gilt. Very Good with shelf wear, faint mark along top edge, in a Near Fine in a Very Good+ dust jacket with light wear, flap price cut off. A wide-ranging look at the JFK assassination that was one of the inspirations for the Oliver Stone film JFK. Also one of the better-known books critical of The Warren Commission Report. A journalist by trade, the author taught popular classes on the Kennedy assassination at University of Texas at Arlington for three decades.

New York: Carroll & Graf, 1992. Signed by Jim Marrs on the front free endpaper with his typical inscription, "Always question authority!" Second hardcover edition. [xii], 625, [1] pp. Bound in publisher's navy cloth and blue boards, spine lettered in gilt. Near Fine with slightly bumped corners, stamp of conspiracy researcher conference JFK Lancer on front free endpaper. In a Near Fine dust jacket with light edge wear, unclipped. An uncommon signed copy of the wide-ranging look at the JFK assassination that was one of the inspirations for the Oliver Stone film JFK. Also one of the better-known books critical of The Warren Commission Report. A journalist by trade, the author taught popular classes on the Kennedy assassination at University of Texas at Arlington for three decades.

Phoenix: Research Publications, Inc, 1983. First Edition. First edition. [viii], 88, [4] pp. Bound in publisher's wraps. Very Good with toning to wraps, a little biopredation to spine and front wrap. A rare account of the Yale-based secret society Skull and Bones (also known as The Order) and its influence on education by a conservative British-American author.

Liliburn, GA: IllumiNet Press, 1999. First Edition. First edition. 168 pp. Bound in publisher's illustrated wraps. Fine. A bright, unread copy. A rare work alleging that alien abductions have been used as a cover by the American military for secret experimentation on human beings. Mind control, psychological warfare, and the imprinting of false memories are discussed.

London: Jackdaw Publications, 1967. First Edition. First edition. Signed by Len Deighton on both the Contents booklet and a small note on his stationary: "1st Mar '88 Dear Phil Thanks for writing. I have great pleasure in signing the Jackdaw. Seeing it again brought back memories of long ago[.] With every good wish, Len Deighton P.S. Yes I agree. The death is still surrounded in mystery." The acclaimed spy novelist was a co-author of this rare collection of historical documents and information about the 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy arranged in a folder for nonlinear perusal and careful consideration. This was the odd format of the publisher's books; it was an experimental offshoot of Jonathan Cape. All documents present and in Near Fine shape overall. Light wear, a few of the punch-out buildings for Dealey Plaza are detached and laid into their diecut holes, one staple of folder loose. Scarce signed, especially by the best-known contributor.

[np]: Stone Garden Press, Inc, 1969. First Edition. First edition. [2], 21 pp. Publisher's stapled wraps. Near Fine, lightly toned with age, faint upper corner crease. Scarce. No copies located in OCLC.An ephemeral document of the "Paul is dead" rumor that swept Beatles fan-culture in the fall of 1969. Paul McCartney was alleged to have died in 1967 under mysterious circumstances and been replaced by a body double. Supposedly this jarring fact could only be alluded to by the surviving Beatles, not expressed openly, via tiny hints and clues in the Beatles' album artwork, lyrics, and interviews (shades of "Q"'s "breadcrumbs" in the recent Q-Anon phenomenon, perhaps?). This booklet runs through many of these clues such as the famous lack of shoes on Paul on the album cover for Abbey Road. By late October 1969 pop culture references to Paul's demise had become a running joke that few took seriously, even though the memory of the rumor managed to live on in the popular consciousness.

New York: Farrar & Rinehart Incorporated, 1933. Signed by Smedley Butler, the book's subject, as well as its prolific author, Lowell Thomas on the illustrated front free endpaper. Inscribed to former owner. [x], 310 pp. Bound in publisher's blue cloth with black lettering, red topstain. Early printing without publisher's colophon. Very Good, sunned and rubbed along edges, worn at extremities, lacking dust jacket. A rare signature from Butler on his military biography. He was an extremely popular figure who was the most-decorated Marine in history at the time of his retirement. In the '30s Butler underwent a political reawakening, condemning war and its profiteers with his classic book War is a Racket. He also had helped to expose a plot by American industrialists to stage a fascist coup against FDR.

Amherst, WI: Amherst Press, 1975. First Edition. First edition. 144 pp. Bound in publisher's illustrated boards. Very Good with some light dampstaining and foxing to boards. Richard Shaver is best-known as the author of The Shaver Mystery, a series of fantastical stories in Amazing Stories that captivated science fiction readers in the late 1940s. Shaver, however, hadn't intended to write fiction. His vivid, delusional autobiographical accounts had been edited and packaged as fiction by the editor of that publication, Ray Palmer. The two men would have a long friendship. Decades later after Shaver had faded into obscurity, the first volume of his friend's long-promised memoirs was finally published and Shaver was dismayed to find that his book, The Ancient Earth - Its Story in Stone, had been included in its entirety in this book, spanning 2/3 of its contents, but that he had not received any credit on the covers or main title page. The unusual images in rock that Shaver found, photographed, and… Leer más

New York: Dolphin Books / Doubleday, 1987. First Edition. Hardcover. First edition. xiii, [1], 512 pp. Publisher's cloth and paper-covered boards, spine lettered in gilt.Near Fine with slightly foxed edges in Very Good dust jacket with light edge wear. A controversial investigatory book linking the Son of Sam murders with Charles Manson and a nationwide network of clandestine satanic groups including the Process Church. This year Maury Terry's story was dramatized in the Netflix documentary Sons of Sam.

New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1965. First Edition. Fine/Fine. First edition. xiv, [ii], 315, [3], xii, [4] pp. Original navy cloth with gilt lettering, red topstain. A Fine, unread copy in beautiful Fine unclipped dust jacket with no fading whatsoever, mere hints of toning and shelf wear. Essentially as new. A superb copy. The titular essay, a critique of populism and conspiracism first published in Harper's Magazine in 1964, seems to spring eternal for many intellectuals critically examining the American character. This is its first appearance in book form.

New York: Dolphin Books / Doubleday, 1987. First Edition. Hardcover. Good+/Very Good. First edition. Signed by Maury Terry on the half title with an early inscription to the former owner, dated 5/18/88. xiii, [1], 512 pp. Publisher's red cloth and black paper-covered boards, spine lettered in gilt. Good+, slightly scuffed and soiled boards, faint tidemark to bottom of pages at beginning of book and slight wrinkling to bottom edge of first half of book. In Very Good dust jacket, wear and a few short tears to edges, dampstain to verso of foot. Rare signed. A controversial investigatory book linking the Son of Sam murders with Charles Manson and a nationwide network of clandestine satanic groups including the Process Church. This year Maury Terry's story was dramatized in the Netflix documentary Sons of Sam.

Hull, UK: Lobster, 1996. Very Good+. 14 issues of the long-running British conspiracy/ parapolitics journal, in a broken run beginning with their first issue in A4 format, #9, then nos. 10, 18, 20-29, 31. Stapled wraps. Very Good+ overall, light wear. Includes a lot of antifascist historical research such as part two of scholar Jeffrey Bale's essay on right-wing terrorism and the extraparliamentary left in post-WWII Europe, Peter Dale Scott (coiner of the much-abused term "deep politics") on the US and the Indonesian genocide, and David Teacher on Le Cercle. Some of the sharpest writers chronicling the hidden or scandalous aspects of Western intelligence services' Cold War endeavors wrote for the newsletter at this time.

New York: Simon & Schuster, 1927. First American Edition. Near Fine/Very Good. First American edition. [iv], 167 pp. Original black cloth with pale blue spine lettering. Near Fine in Very Good unclipped dust jacket, chipped at head and tail, a little rubbed. The German novel that inspired Stanley Kubrick's controversial, cult-hit film Eyes Wide Shut, itself an inspiration for a wide variety of recent anti-elitist conspiracy theories including Q-Anon.

[Austin, TX]: [No Publisher], 1964. First Edition. First edition, cloth presentation issue. Signed by Texas Attorney General Waggoner Carr, inscribed to W.D. "Dub" Rogers, Jr., pioneer of Texas television broadcasting and former mayor of Lubbock, dated 1-26-65. 20 pp. printed on rectos only. White cloth with black lettering. Reddish toning to front cover, probably offsetting from binding, else Fine.

Staunton, VA: Ezra Pound Institute of Civilization, 1985. First Edition. Near Fine. First edition. Signed by Eustace Mullins on dedication page, inscribed to former owner. Near Fine with tiny stain to fore edge; a very clean and sharp copy. An anti-globalist world history by a disciple of Ezra Pound who is best-known for his book The Secrets of the Federal Reserve.

New York: Harper & Row, 1965. First Edition. Near Fine/Very Good. First edition. 336, (1) pp. Original blue cloth lettered in silver. Near Fine in Very Good unclipped dust jacket, worn at tips with light dampstain mostly visible on verso. A political thriller by the author of Seven Days in May about a sitting US president gone insane, making deals with the USSR. While the fictional president, Mark Hallenbach, is a liberal Democrat, a number of readers and pundits have recently compared him to President Donald Trump, leading to a resurgence of interest in the novel.

Port Townsend, WA: Feral House, 2013. First Edition. Very Good+. First edition. Signed by author on title page in black sharpie, warmly inscribed to former owner. 316 pp. Illustrated wraps. Very Good+ with light edge wear. The acclaimed director of such indie films as Sid & Nancy, Repo Man, Walker and Straight to Hell wrote this look at the parallel lives of President John F. Kennedy and his reputed assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald. It succeeds as a concise, well-organized overview of the vast corpus of JFK assassination conspiracy research. Cox's insight is especially valuable about the early '60s radical right and (not surprisingly, given that his profession) the photographic record of Oswald's life propagated throughout the media upon his arrest.