The Late Great U.S.A.
  • Henry Kissinger, Richard Armitage will present a "report" in September claiming that a merger of the U.S., Mexico and Canada is the "right" thing.
  • The controversy over the "Trans-Texas Corridor" and other North American Union components is heating up among bloggers and the mainstream media.
  • Jerome Corsi is a controversial figure due to "Unfit for Command" and "Minutemen," ensuring broad debate over his conclusions.
  • Michael Medved, Lou Dobbs and other big media names are already choosing sides on the issue, ensuring great coverage on radio and TV.
  • A "send a book to Congress" campaign is being planned, and several members of Congress have come out against the SPP.
  • Corsi is widely known with many contacts within the new and old media. World Net Daily and Human Events are already covering the NAU.
Title The Late Great U.S.A.
Subtitle The Coming Merger with Mexico and Canada
Author Dr. Jerome R. Corsi, Ph.D of New Jersey
Author Bio Jerome Corsi received his Ph.D in political science from Harvard and is an expert on political violence and the U.S. anti-war movement. He's written many books, including co-authoring the #1 New York Times best-seller "Unfit for Command." His most recent book is "Minutemen: The Battle to Secure America's Borders."
ISBN 978-0-9790451-4-1  0-9790451-4-2
Category :
Publication July 3, 2007
Pages 256
Size 6.00 x 9.00 in.
Price $25.95
Binding Hardcover
Publisher WND Books

In "The Late Great USA," Jerome Corsi argues that the benignly-named "Security and Prosperity Partnership," created at a meeting between George W. Bush, Stephen Harper and Vincente Fox, is in fact the same kind of regional integration plan that led Europe to form the EU. According to Corsi, the elites in Europe behind the EU knew that β€œit would be necessary to conceal from the peoples of Europe what was being done in their name until the process was so far advanced that it had become irreversible.” Could the same thing be happening here? Is American sovereignty doomed?

Using dozens of documents secured through the Freedom of Information Act and his trademark hard-hitting interviews, Corsi sets out a chilling view of America's possible "harmonized" future β€” one being created covertly, without voter input or Congressional oversight. Could our government's unfathomable position on illegal immigration be tied to the prospect of an integrated North American Union?