Unstoppable Global Warming by Singer and Avery is has made the New York Times bestseller list because it is one of the most powerful books available that shows that hard science demonstrates the warming experienced in the past 100 years is part of a natural cycle, not man-induced by carbon dioxide (CO2). It is very easy to read and understand by non-scientists and provides the reader with state of knowledge information on the 1,500 year cycle, solar influence and past climate cycles. It puts to rest the myth of man-caused global warming by carbon dioxide and exposes the enormous flaws in climate modeling. It also dispels the fear about ocean level rising, species extinction, famine and drought, more violent weather and the completely false threat to humanity. Finally, it shows how the Kyoto Protocol will utterly fail in stopping global warming and its devastating impact on the U.S. economy. It is a must read book.

Dr. S. Fred Singer is a climate physicist and was the first director of the U.S. National Weather Satellite Service, served five years as vice chairman of the U.S. National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmospheres, and is the author and coauthor of more than 400 technical papers in scientific, economic, and public policy journals. Dennis Avery is an agricultural economist and senior fellow of the Hudson Institute.

Combo Special -- Save money by buying Global Warming or Global Governance with the book Unstoppable Global Warming; Every 1,500 Years. Special price is just $29.95, a 15% savings over buying them separately.

Based on a true story, Dream Killers: Abuse of Regulatory Eminent Domain weaves a gripping Camelot love story with the horror of hatred, lies, greed and government planning out of control. With the 2005 Kelo vs. City of New London Supreme Court decision, it will soon be the story of millions of Americans.

When Mary Alice Davis saw Howard Davis for the first time in Phoenix, Arizona, she knew there was something different about him – very different. He had magnetism that drew her to him as no man had ever done before. Howard and Mary Alice soon realized that the attraction was mutual, and that they loved each other deeply. They married and moved into a new mansion Howard was just completing in the beautiful New England town of Pleasant Harbor. Heir to the Shaws Supermarket fortune in New England, Howard was a multimillionaire and they began to live their Camelot love story. “They lived happily ever after” should have been the end of the story. But it was not to be. Howard died; and before she even buried her beloved husband, Mary Alice entered a twilight zone of hatred, lies and greed; first with Howard’s family, and then with the Maine Town of Pleasant Harbor. Much of the $350 million sale of Shaws went into family foundations, which the family used to manipulate government and community decisions. The promise of big money motivated powerful officials and predators in Pleasant Harbor to use an array of ostensibly legal planning regulations to extort Mary Alice’s home and 180 acres of land.

Dream Killers: Abuse of Regulatory Eminent Domain is the fast-paced wrenching story of a baseless but vicious attack by an entire community on a grieving and seriously ill widow. It is shocking how only a few people seduced the entire community into thinking that Mary Alice actually deserved to have her home and land taken from her. The town used regulatory takings, which is eminent domain by a thousand paper cuts without any compensation. The victim’s dreams die from the slow hemorrhaging of their liberty and finances. If a private company attempted to do the same thing it would be charged with grand larceny. Even the most jaded American will find it hard to believe that any community could treat Mary Alice so inhumanly – especially in America. Even more shocking is the fact that Mary Alice’s story is also the tragic odyssey of tens of thousands of other Americans. The smart growth craze spreading like wildfire across America is a poison that divides communities; pits neighbor against neighbor; and greatly increases traffic congestion and air pollution. It drives up taxes and the cost of homes beyond what most lower and middle-income families can afford. Simply stated, it kills the American Dream of home ownership and a good life. Smart growth is eminent domain gone amok. It murders the dreams and hopes of those who, like Mary Alice Davis, fall victim to its diabolical web of deceit and corruption.

"It is difficult to understand what is happening in the world today without reading this book." The Honorable Helen Chenoweth, U.S. House of Representatives, Deceased.

"A must read." Senator Steve Symms, U.S. Senate, Retired.

Saviors of the Earth? by Dr. Michael S. Coffman reveals the spellbinding truth behind today's headlines and how modern environmental leadership is setting a dangerous course for America and the world. From the eastern mystic roots of the early conservation movement to the gross distortion of science resulting from the spiritualization of the earth, Coffman exposes the incredible power and politics of national and global environmentalism. The author takes the reader behind "closed- door meetings" of a small, but powerful group of environmental leaders. In their own words, these earth saviors divulge how they are using religion and enormous funding and political muscle to leverage their mystic definition of biological diversity and sustainable development into becoming the central organizing principle of America and the world. Information in this book played the key role in stopping the ratification of the Biodiversity Treaty in the United States Senate.

In Our Backyard, written by the Constitutional Coalition, provides a concise analysis of the threat of radical Islam to our safety and the future of our way of life. It defines how, because of ignorance and political correctness, we are preparing the way for radical Islam in the United States in our schools and society by painting Islam as a "peaceful religion." Although the vast majority of Muslims today are peaceful and just want to get on with their lives, history shows that Islam has always been a violent religion, taking territory by military means and forcing Islam on the conquered. This tendency to violence is embedded in the Koran and is taught to the children. It is not because the Western World misunderstands them, or in some way caused the violence. Islam treats those that refuse to accept Islam as non-humans and, especially women, lower than dogs.

Within its 54 pages, In Our Backyard clearly defines that Islamic law is totalitarian and completely opposite the freedoms and form of government guaranteed every American in the Constitution of the United States.

Today environmental advocacy groups are mired in Washington politics, bureaucratic infighting and corrupt insider-dealing. Some green activists fear their movement is losing its vision. But Bonner R. Cohen, a veteran observer of the movement, argues that the problem is the movement's hardening of vision. Environmental groups are determined to impose their priorities on every segment of society, and they have grown increasingly powerful in Washington and at the United Nations, and influential in corporate boardrooms, in churches and with the media.

The Green Wave: Environmentalism and it Consequences describes how activists created an ideology that now dominates public debate¯and a movement of nonprofit groups that is well-organized and well-funded. Whether the issue is energy exploration or agricultural production, public land use or private property rights, business ethics or government policies, advocates of "the environment" insist that their concerns must always come first. And they usually get their way.

Bonner Cohen's The Green Wave is a must-reading. It masterfully exposes the inner workings of the nonprofit groups and foundation philanthropies that set the environmental agenda¯and shape our daily lives. 240 pages including index and reference material.