Rating: 
Summary: "Many are called, but few are chosen..."
Review: ... William Cooper did not act or write like "a gentleman and a scholar." He wrote from the heart, out of a deep and abiding conviction to expose and share what HE believed to be true facts with his fellow Americans. He loved FREEDOM! ... Nevertheless, whether you agree with his sentiments and statements or not, one has to admit that he put his money where his mouth was, held firmly to his cherished beliefs, and rode his horse to glory all the way through to the end. ... He wrote with passion and soul. ... He remained true to his vision. ... He had Indian blood!... The book he wrote - whether you believe what it says to be true or not - has touched hundreds of thousands of lives around the world. This man has got a lot of people THINKING. Many others have TAKEN from him as their primary source when it was HE who exposed all of this stuff FIRST before a lot of other people ever even HEARD of any of this stuff. ... William Cooper is now dead. ... I find it to be EXTREMELY ironic and coincidental that he would die in the way he did at THIS time. ... We all have a lot to thank him for, if for no other reason than that he loved his country and served it with a brave heart. ... ... The following is taken directly from is website. ... "With a deep sense of loss and mourning we announce the passing of William Cooper. We would like to thank all of you who attended the memorial services or have sent your sympathies and prayers during this difficult time. They have given us great comfort. It appears at this time to be totally unrelated to the disputes he had with the federal government. All we know at this time is that he was shot and killed by an Apache County Sheriff around 12:15 AM Tuesday November 6th, 2001 while serving of an arrest warrant on a local issue. A sheriff was also wounded. ... Remain Calm! This is in no way a cause for action. Do NOT listen to or spread undocumented and unconfirmed RUMORS! If it is not here it is not confirmed as fact. Updates will be posted here as they become available. We MUST all remember his love of freedom, America, the Constitution and the values it is founded on. ... Thank you for your support." ... May his soul rest in peace. - The Aeolian Kid --This text refers to the Paperback edition
Rating: 
Summary: This book is filled with . . .
Review: This book is filled with nothing but agressively fabricated lies about so-called UFOs, non-existant secret societies, and fake government conspiricies. An utter waste of time.
Listen up because I'm only going to say this once. There is nothing going on behind the scenes. Everything you were raised to believe is true. The truth is not out there.
That is all.
Rating: 
Summary: Behold a Pale Horse
Review: I Have read this book 3 times and I think is a great book. The author is right on about our Gov. I have seen it first hand having been in the Navy Myself. I recommend this book to anybody who wants to know what the truth is. I also recommend searching on the net for tri-lateral commission or the new world order.
Rating: 
Summary: Not very believable or rational.
Review: Don't get me wrong, I don't trust the government particularly
and I'm perfectly willing to believe that the government is
doing all sorts of stuff to us without our knowledge. But it's really hard to believe a lot of this mishmosh.
There are some nuggets of possible information here, a lot
of contradictory paranoia and many things that are just
plain wrong. I could argue with specific points, but generally the idea
that the US government, not a particularly subtle or smart
organization, could keep profound secrets, known to
thousands of people, for three generations and over a dozen
changes of administration, is just not believable to me. There are tons of good books on these subjects.
I'd start with "Everything You Know Is Wrong"
(Robert Anton Wilson) which has a great bibliography,
and then go from there.
Rating: 
Summary: FRIED MY BRAIN
Review: Shortly after the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah federal building Rush Limbaugh read a White House memo on the air during his broadcast which named William Cooper, "...the most dangerous radio host in America". Mr. Cooper considers William Clinton's pronouncement the greatest compliment that he has ever received. William Cooper's FBI file, promulgated by the investigation required by his security clearances while in military service, was one of those unlawfully in possession of the White House in what has become known as, "Filegate". Shortly after this discovery President Clinton ordered all federal agencies to begin investigation, persecution, and prosecution of Mr. Cooper to shut him up. William Cooper was killed in a shoot out with local law enforcement outside of his home at Edgar, Arizona on November 6th, 2001. This book is his legacy. It (not so simply) suggests that the affairs of men and nations are not at all what they appear to be on the surface. It's hard to know what to believe but at least it got the old "cogs" working.
Rating:
Summary: Prepare yourselves, and keep your eyes OPEN
Review: This book is a must read for anyone who feels the establishment is escallating it's involvement in our lives. If you put the pieces together, (especially since the day of 9/11/01) it all makes sense. The police state mentioned in the book is only a step away. Did you know the President has the power to suspend the Constitution and comission FEMA to govern us in a state of "national emergency"? And anything from a hurricane to these anthrax mailings can constitue a national emergency. We can have the constitution yanked right from under our feet tomorrow. All our rights as we know them could be a thing of the past. Read the book, do the research that Mr. Cooper strongly encourages readers to do on their own, and you will see for yourself. I was and still am a big skeptic, but this story will stand up to any and all scrutiny.
Rating:
Summary: Behold a good book
Review: If I were to compose a list of the top 100 books that affected me the most, this book would be in the top three (behind the bible of course). The information in this book is absolutely astounding. This book just makes too much sense not to be true.
I will say rather bluntly that this book is not a paragon of english literature. The reader will have to overlook the fact that the entire book was just put together in a sort of jumbled fashion. A professional author could have wrote it to be more reader friendly, but it doesnt change the fact that it is an invaluable source of information.
I have read many conspiracy books. This book seems to piece together parts of the conspiracy puzzle that other books of similar kind fail to connect. The great part about this book is that he lists a number of easily oftainable sources with which the reader can explore. Mr Cooper even urges the reader to check his sources out and to not believe a word of his book until they do.
Behold a Pale Horse changed the way I view politics and world affairs. Simply put, this book will draw a polarizing reaction from whoever reads it. I truely wish William Cooper would write a follow up book. BUY THIS BOOK, READ IT THOROUGHLY, AND GIVE IT TO ALL YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Rating:
Summary: I Tinfoiled My House After I Read the Book
Review: If even 10 percent of what is documented here is true, then I am changing the fillings in my teeth from mercury amalgam to ceramic. I have no idea who is driving the Partridge Family bus anymore. Aliens? The Government? Freaky.
Rating:
Summary: The Ultimate Conspiracy Book
Review: It would take too much time to get into all the gaping holes and implausable theories in this book. It's sufficient to say that it reads like an X-Files plot written by a paranoid. While there are probably some facts scattered through the book, I can't imagine anyone taking it seriously, even the author. However, despite the criticism, it IS an interesting read and would be a great addition to a fantasy or conspiracy theory collection.
Rating:
Summary: The method behind the world's madness.
Review: No matter how extreme William Cooper's notions may seem, the great value of his book is that it does provide a framework for understanding the seemingly irrational world we live in. If you are one of those thoughtful and sensitive persons who have been driven to despair trying to understand the craziness of a world in which little today seems to make any sense at all, this is the book for you. Read it, and many of those things that now seem totally inexplicable will become perfectly comprehensible. Cooper, it should be noted, is not a voice crying in the wilderness. There are many other noteworthy writers such as David Icke, Jim Marrs, Jan van Helsing, William Bramley, Linda Moulton Howe, Gerry Vassilatos, Richard L. Thomson, David M. Jinks, etc., who have undertaken the thankless task of trying to alert the media-befuddled public to various aspects of current reality. Collectively they present a mass of fully documented evidence, and even detailed references to actually existing institutions and laws. One notes with interest that debunkers have yet to even attempt to convincingly explain any of this evidence away, though they can be very good when it comes to smearing character. My advice to the intelligent would be to forget about the nay-sayers, who will always be with us, and to read Cooper's book with an open mind. I think you will learn a great deal. You might also read up on the history of Kolyma (overlooked by Cooper), find it on a map and draw a line from it across to Alaska, and then reconsider just what is being built there (Cooper, page 140). And why. William Cooper provides us with a whole new way of seeing. Those with a large emotional investment in a rosy view of things should avoid it, but the more courageous will find Cooper's account of the method underlying the world's madness invaluable. The world is a far stranger and more sinister place than we have been told.
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