I wrote The War on Humans–my critique of the increasingly radical environmental movement–as an ebook. But it has now been published as a paperback. I am most pleased.
For those of you who prefer the joy of actually turning pages, check it out.
Here are a few blurbs (as we say in the author game). The great civil libertarian, Nat Hentoff:
If there were an international award for continuing to focus on and document cultural and political threats to basic human life and potential–I emphasize human—the winner would be Wesley J. Smith… [In The War on Humans] Smith has now written a riveting expose of this multi-dimensional assault on human beings that for life saving reasons—I kid you not—must be read by human beings beyond their political, religious, and all other affiliations.
Novelist, Dean Koontz:
The War on Humans is terrific…
In The War on Humans, Wesley Smith succinctly exposes the “philosophy” and the aims of this movement, cites its deep unreason, and brilliantly extrapolates the horrors inevitable should it triumph. Sincere conservationists should be concerned if only because anti-humanist thinking has the power, in the social and economic destruction it would create, to discredit even those with humane and reasonable goals of conservation, preservation, clean water, and clean air.
Political scientist, Steven Hayward:
It used to be said of certain kinds of scientific utopians that they loved humanity, but didn’t like any actual humans. Now many scientific utopians don’t even like humanity. Wesley Smith grasps the dangerous paradox of thinkers whose first step in exalting nature is to attack human nature. In order for nature to have ‘rights,’ it has become necessary for humans to have none.
This is always the first step toward tyrannical dehumanization of real human beings. We owe much to Wesley Smith for keeping vigil against this deeply anti-human strain of modern thought, for issuing another timely warning before it is too late to avoid another self-inflicted humanitarian catastrophe.
I didn’t write The War on Humans because I oppose environmentalism, but because I support it.
We must take the movement back from the anti-humanists that are subverting a noble tradition.






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