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John Coleman (writer)

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Dr.

John Coleman
Born (1935-04-05) April 5, 1935 (age 89)
Occupationwriter
conspiracy theorist
military personnel
LanguageEnglish
NationalityUnited Kingdom
CitizenshipUnited States
GenreConspiracy Theories
Website
coleman300.com (archived)

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John Coleman (born; 5 April 1953) is a British-American writer, conspiracy theorist and former military personnel of Secret Intelligence Service.[1] He is best known for his works on conspiracy theories, particularly those involving the Committee of 300. His notable works include Conspirators' Hierarchy: The Story of the Committee of 300 and The Rothschild Dynasty. Despite the controversy and criticism surrounding his theories, Coleman's works have garnered significant attention and discussion.

Career[edit]

Dr. John Coleman is a prolific writer with a significant number of books to his credit. His works cover a wide range of topics, with a particular focus on conspiracy theories.[2] Some of his most notable works include “Conspirators’ Hierarchy: The Story of the Committee of 300” and “The Rothschild Dynasty” among others.[3]

Conspiracy theories[edit]

Coleman is known for his conspiracy theories. He has written extensively about the Committee of 300, also known as The Olympians, a group he alleges to have been founded by the British aristocracy in 1727 and rules the world.[4] His book “Conspirators’ Hierarchy: The Story of the Committee of 300” delves into these theories in detail.[5][6][7]

Literary work[edit]

  • Coleman, John (1992). The Conspirators Hierarchy: the Committee of 300. America West Publishers. ISBN 978-0922356577. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (2005). The Tavistock Institute of Human Relations: shaping the moral, spiritual, cultural, political and economic decline of the United States of America. World In Review. ISBN 978-0963401977. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (1998). One World Order: Socialist Dictatorship. Bridger House. ISBN 978-0964010499. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (1999). What You Should Know about the U. S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Bridger House. ISBN 978-1893157033. Search this book on
  • Socialism: The Road to Slavery. 1994. OCLC 38076823. Search this book on
  • Muller, Lillian; Coleman, John; Gannon, Jill (1995). Feels Great, Be Beautiful Over 40: Inside Tips on How to Look Better, Be Healthier and Slow the Aging Process. General Publishing. ISBN 978-1881649618. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (1996). My Life: A Personal Memoir. General Publishing. ISBN 978-1881649984. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (2008). Coleman's Cars: My Life with Motor Cars. New European Publications. ISBN 978-1905770205. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (2008). We Fight for Oil: A History of U.S. Petroleum Wars. World In Review. ISBN 978-0963401991. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (1998). U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights: What You Don't Know-- Will Hurt You!. World In Review. ISBN 978-0963401953. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (2006). The Rothschild Dynasty. Global Review Publications. ISBN 978-0963401984. Search this book on
  • Coleman, John (2009). Beyond the Conspiracy: Unmasking the Invisible World Government, The Committee of 300. World Intelligence Review. ISBN 978-0963401960. Search this book on
  • The Club of Rome. 2008. OCLC 724989747. Search this book on
  • Illuminati in America 1776-2008. 2008. OCLC 931924667. Search this book on
  • Nuclear Power: Anathema to the New World Order. 2008. Search this book on

Criticism and controversy[edit]

Coleman’s works have been subject to criticism and controversy. His theories, particularly those about the Committee of 300, have been labeled as conspiracy theories. His claim that the Beatles were part of a conspiracy to brainwash the public and introduce drugs to American youth has been dismissed as outlandish and baseless.[4]

Reference[edit]


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