In the Shadows: Conspiracy

Conspiracy Theories raise eyebrows and are often assumed to be the result of paranoia. This book reviews the background, events, and people involved in 22 historical assassinations - all of which involved high profile individuals (political, religious, or cultural). The evidence (as well as the 'unanswered questions') in these cases reveals that fully half of them are either very highly likely to have resulted from a conspiracy, or were proven in a court of law to have been the result of a conspiracy. The cases chosen span more than 2,000 years, and come from America, Europe and Asia. This book shows that, without question, asking the question "Was it a conspiracy or a lone gunman?" is not only a perfectly valid question, it often reveals that the available information makes it highly likely that it was a conspiracy at some of the highest levels.

R B "Bob" Chamberlain is originally from New England, and worked at a major US Corporation as a Manager for 30 years. Both prior to, and during, that employment, he pursued his educational interests - earning a BS in Electrical Engineering, an MS in Computer Science, a PhD in Cultural Anthropology (with a sub-specialization in Comparative Religion), and a ThD (Theology) in Apologetics. Following an early retirement, he put his formal education to work by joining the Faculty at Eastern Florida State College, teaching World Religions and Cultural Anthropology (having authored texts for use in both of these fields). He has also completed and published several books in a series examining the physical person of Jesus. The intended audience for these books consists of those people who see great value in what Jesus did and said, but internally have difficulty accepting all of the reputed miracles. The books show how these "miracles" can be seen without abandoning the laws of physics while still considering oneself a Christian. His latest book is a review of 22 assassinations around the world, and asks the question "Was it a conspiracy?" Not a "conspiracy nut" by any means, Dr. Chamberlain nonetheless shows without question that the answer to this question is frequently "yes".