The Plot to Control the World: How the Us Spent Billions to Change the Outcome of Elections Around the World

"Pulls no punches in dissecting the history of how America has justified its own imperialistic aims."--New York Times bestselling author Dick Russell

As politicos and pundits wring their hands about alleged Russian collusion and meddling in the 2016 US presidential elections, Dan Kovalik reminds us that the US has been meddling in other countries' elections and democratic processes for decades, and with terrible results.

While the US holds itself out as a beacon of democracy and freedom in the world, the US's actions stray quite far from this pretense. From Vietnam in the 1950s, when the US blocked elections which would have allowed the Vietnamese people to vote for a unified country and for their own president, to the overthrow of democratic governments in Iran and Guatemala and the consequent installation of brutal regimes which killed tens of thousands, the US has undermined democracies in ways which make the alleged Russian "meddling" (the sum total of which involve claims of social media posts and computer hacking) look like mere child's play.

The Plot to Control the World details these instances of US interference and other instances of meddling in other countries' democratic processes, such as in Nicaragua, Haiti, Venezuela, Greece, the Congo, Honduras, and even in Russia in the very recent past. These examples put the current allegations against Vladimir Putin and Russia into historical context and challenge the reader to consider that, if the US does not want other countries to interfere in its elections, it may be high time for the US to stop its interference in other countries around the world.

Author: Dan Kovalik
Publisher: Hot Books
Published: 11/06/2018
Pages: 200
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.50lbs
Size: 8.90h x 5.90w x 0.60d
ISBN: 9781510745001

About the Author
Dan Kovalik is the author of critically-acclaimed The Plot to Scapegoat Russia and The Plot to Attack Iran and has been a labor and human rights lawyer since graduating from Columbia Law School in 1993. He has represented plaintiffs in ATS cases arising out of egregious human rights abuses in Colombia. He received the David W. Mills Mentoring Fellowship from Stanford Law School, has appeared on Fox News' The Ingraham Angle has written extensively for the Huffington Post and Counterpunch, and has lectured throughout the world.