Dupes

"Nothing short of horrifying . . . In terms of putting the last 100 years in perspective, Dupes may be one of the most significant literary offerings of our time." —Washington Times"Bears witness to how digging for detail can yield not only clues to the past, but insights for the present . . . [Kengor] has written the most exhaustive and definitive account of Communism's twentieth-century assault on America to date." —Townhall"Kengor presents an utterly invaluable study. . . . Read Dupes and you'll understand how we finally won [the Cold War]—and how very close we came to losing." —Peter Robinson, speechwriter to President Reagan, host of Uncommon ­Knowledge"Dupes is an enormously important book that will forever change the way you think about liberals and how they deal with America's enemies. Kengor has unearthed eye-popping new information that left me amazed and a bit frightened." —Fred Barnes, executive editor of the Weekly Standard"A brilliant work . . . Read Dupes from cover to cover. It's that important." —WorldNetDaily"Kengor's illustrations of dupery in his new book are plentiful. . . . Perhaps most importantly, Kengor places the 'dupe' phenomenon beyond its Cold War context, linking it to current events such as Islamic terrorism." —Human Events"A detailed, riveting history of those who were duped into serving the enemy. Dupes is not to be missed!" —Peter Schweizer, bestselling author of Clinton Cash"During my time as Ronald Reagan's national security adviser, we saw the crucial need to stand up to the Soviets and the international Communist movement. Too many people on our side, while well-intentioned, did not see that need and were often misled. At long last, here is a book that explores this intriguing and troubling aspect of the Cold War." —William P. Clark, Reagan national security adviser"Kengor applies meticulous research to peeling back the layers of lies and obfuscation the American Left has used for years in claiming that its associations with the Soviets and other tyrants were just coincidental. . . . A great contribution." —Larry Schweikart, bestselling author of A Patriot's History of the United States"A book so fascinating and so revealing that I couldn't put it down. Kengor gives us a fabulous tour of Communist dupes in America from FDR through SDS, Carter, Kerry, and Ted Kennedy. The gullibility of FDR and others would be comical if it weren't so tragic for U.S. foreign policy. Key American leaders, as Kengor shows clearly, ultimately strengthened and extended the life of a totalitarian regime that thrived on deceit, oppression, and mass murder." —Burton Folsom Jr., author of New Deal or Raw Deal?"An extraordinary book that alters our understanding of the twentieth century." —Herb Meyer, special assistant to CIA director William Casey, 1981–87