Books, Arts & Manners: Grand Collusion

Liberty under Siege, by Walter Karp (Henry Holt, 255 pp., $19.95)

Conspiracy theories have gotten a bad name lately. The very word “conspiracy” evokes skepticism, though it shouldn’t, since there are plenty of sneaky people in this world and they manage to find each other fairly often. And we’re well aware of the gap in politics between the way people talk in front of a camera and the way they talk entre nous.

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Joseph Sobran

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Liberty under Siege, by Walter Karp (Henry Holt, 255 pp., $19.95)

Conspiracy theories have gotten a bad name lately. The very word “conspiracy” evokes skepticism, though it shouldn’t, since there are plenty of sneaky people in this world and they manage to find each other fairly often. And we’re well aware of the gap in politics between the way people talk in front of a camera and the way they talk entre nous.