Against Our Better Judgment

The Hidden History of How the U.S. Was Used to Create Israel

By: Alison Weir

Narrated by: Daniel McGowan

Soon after WWII, U.S. statesman Dean Acheson warned that creating Israel on land already inhabited by Palestinians would "imperil" both American and all Western interests in the region. Despite warnings such as this one, President Truman supported establishing a Jewish state on land primarily inhabited by Muslims and Christians.

Few Americans today are aware that U.S. support enabled the creation of modern Israel. Even fewer know that U.S. politicians pushed this policy over the forceful objections of top diplomatic and military experts.

As this work demonstrates, these politicians were bombarded by a massive pro-Israel lobbying effort that ranged from well-funded and very public Zionist organizations to an "elitist secret society" whose members included Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis.

Against Our Better Judgment brings together meticulously sourced evidence to illuminate a reality that differs starkly from the prevailing narrative. It provides a clear view of the history that is key to understanding one of the most critically important political issues of our day.

©2014 Alison Weir (P)2014 Alison Weir

Must Read

I would recommend anyone and everyone who is interested in knowing the truth to read this.

Excellent summary of events

The only thing I wish is that it was longer. It is an excellent encapsulation of events. If you've studied related events it is easy to put this information into the greater context.

very good and insightful

Very good insight into the unvarnished history of Zionist and there far reaching political power

Must read. Amazing and enlightening

Information that is hidden from people. Facts about true nature of Zionism and how it achieved its goals by deception, extreme violence, bribery and thuggery.

Shocking suppressed history. Audio is fine.

This is the back story of how a fanatical and highly organized minority came to dictate US foreign policy, including war, by the early 20th century. If you think that such a state of events is a recent phenomenon, you are in for a surprise.