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Webster-1970s

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Nesta Webster Edith Starr Miller Christina Mary Stoddard Stella Matutina William Guy Carr Charles Coughlin Gerald L. K. Smith[1] Gerald Winrod author of Adam Weishaupt: A Human Devil.[2] Myron Fagan[3] James K. Warner Oren Fenton Potito[4] Revilo P. Oliver[5] Walter L. Furbershaw Union League Club of Chicago[6] Ralph E. Church[7] John Birch Society Robert Welch[8] Gary Allen Frank A. Capell[9] Arno Clemens Gaebelein Kenneth Goff[10]

1970s-present

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Christian right and far right politics

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Pat Robertson New World Order. Tony Brown Tim LaHaye James von Brunn Larry Burkett A. Ralph Epperson's The Unseen Hand: An Introduction Into the Conspiratorial View of History Secret Societies and The New World Order Milton William Cooper's Behold a Pale Horse James Keegstra[11][12]

Afrikaner nationalism [13]

African-Americans, Hip-hop, and Islam

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Rolling Stone noted in 1998 that there were at that time "dozens of songs" making use of conspiracy theories about the Illuminati, such as Dr. Dre's "Been There, Done That".[14]

Hip-hop music has continually returned to the theme of the Illuminati in songs and albums, like Tupac Shakur's final album The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory.[15]

"D'Evils" on Jay-Z's debut album, Reasonable Doubt,[16] "On to the Next One" music video directed by Sam Brown.[17]

Mr. Dibbs' album Outer Perimeter.[18]

NOI FC Wu-Tang affiliate Killarmy's Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars[19]

Poor Righteous Teachers' The New World Order's liner notes picture Illuminati 666.[20]

"Resurrection" Public Enemy' He Got Game[21]

Zulu Nation "the most widely read cryptic source among contemporary hip-hoppers" and Epperson's The New World Order a "must read." Boogiemonsters' God Sound[22]

Nuwaubianism [23] Louis Farrakhan [24][25] Nation of Islam The Final Call

David Musa Pidcock[26] John Walker Lindh[27]


Notes

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  1. ^ Kominsky 1970, pp.181, 183.
  2. ^ Winrod 1935.
  3. ^ Kominsky 1970, pp. 183-185.
  4. ^ Kominsky 1970, pp.181-182.
  5. ^ Buckley 1966.
  6. ^ Kominsky 1970, p.183.
  7. ^ Kominsky 1970, p. 183.
  8. ^ Kominsky 1970, pp. 185-188.
  9. ^ Kominsky 1970, p. 183.
  10. ^ Kominsky 1970, p.182.
  11. ^ "Keegstra says" 1985.
  12. ^ Warwick 1984.
  13. ^ Bartlett 2010.
  14. ^ Heimlich 1998.
  15. ^ Smith 2000.
  16. ^ Raz 2009.
  17. ^ Murphy 2010.
  18. ^ Coleman 1999.
  19. ^ Gilroy 2000, pp. 352-353.
  20. ^ Miyakawa 2005, pp. 124-125.
  21. ^ Reeves 2009, p. 65.
  22. ^ Keyes 2002, p. 181.
  23. ^ Bartlett 2010.
  24. ^ Muhammad 2007.
  25. ^ Gardell 1996, p. 411 n. 195.
  26. ^ Waters 2009, citing Pidock 1992.
  27. ^ Roche et al. 2002.

References

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Bartlett, Jamie; Miller, Carl (August 2010). "the power of unreason conspiracy theories, extremism and counter-terrorism" (PDF). London: Demos. Retrieved 28 January 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
Buckley, Thomas (16 August 1966). "A Birch Society Founder Quits". New York Times. p. 23.
Chang, Jeff (2006). "New World Order: Globalization, Containment and Counterculture at the End of the Century". Can't Stop, Won't Stop: A History of the Hip-hop Generation. NY: Picador. ISBN 0-312-42579-1.
Coleman, Brian (April 1999). "Hip-Hop". CMJ New Music Monthly (68): 53.
Gardell, Matthias (1996). In the Name of Elijah Muhammad: Louis Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam. Duke University Press.
Gilroy, Paul (2000). Against Race: Imagining Political Culture Beyond the Color Line. Harvard University Press. ISBN 0-674-00096-X.
Heimlich, Adam (December 10, 1998). "Hot Plots: A Guide to Hip-Hop's Leading Conspiracy Theories". Rolling Stone. No. 801. p. 37.
"Keegstra says he doesn't hate Jews". The Sun. Vancouver, B.C. 8 June 1985. p. A2.
Keyes, Cheryl L. (2002). Rap Music and Street Consciousnes. University of Illinois. ISBN 0-252-02761-2.
Kominsky, Morris (1970). "The Anti-Semitic Liars". The Hoaxers: Plain Liars, Fancy Liars and Damned Liars. Boston: Branden Press. pp. 181–189.
Miyakawa, Felicia M. (2005). Five Percenter Rap: God Hop's Music, Message, and Black Muslim Mission. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press. ISBN 0-253-34574-X.
Muhammad, Nubian L. (22 March 2007). "Minister Farrakhan addresses thousands across nation in lecture series". The Final Call. Chicago. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
Murphy, Kevin (13 January 2011). "V Exclusive: "On To The Next One" Director Sets The Record Straight". Vibe. Archived from the original on 28 January 2011. Retrieved 28 January 2011. Was the clip backed by the all-powerful Illuminati?
Pidcock, David Musa (1992). Satanic Voices, Ancient & Modern: A Surfeit of Blasphemy Including the Rushdie Report from Edifice Complex to Occult Theocracy. Oldbrook, England: Mustaqim. ISBN 1871012031.
Raz, Guy; Mitch Horowitz (20 September 2009). "Jay-Z: A Master Of Occult Wisdom?". National Public Radio. Illuminati want my mind, soul and body. Secret societies trying to keep their eye on me. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |pmd= (help)
Reeves, Marcus (2008). Somebody Scream!: Rap Music's Rise to Prominence in the Aftershock of Black Power. NY: Faber and Faber. ISBN 978-0-86547-997-5. When the Feds come and doom your party/cracker in the back/don't you know it's Illuminati.
Roche, Timothy (7 October 2002). "The Making of John Walker Lindh". Time. Vol. 160, no. 15. p. 44.
Smith, Christopher Holmes (2000). "Naming the Illuminati". In Ronald Radano and Philip Bohlman (ed.). Music and the Racial Imagination. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
Warwick, Bob (12 June 1984). "Former student praises Keegstra as 'good man'". The Calgary Herald. p. A3.
Waters, Rob (Winter 2009). "Crossing the Line: Former Dem Congresswoman Flirts with Deniers". Intelligence Report (136). Southern Poverty Law Center. Retrieved 28 January 2011.
Winrod, Gerald (1935). Adam Weishaupt: A Human Devil. Wichita, KS: Defender Publishers.
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