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COTTONWOOD, Ariz. - Author Ellen McClay says more than a half century of concern for God and country prompted the writing of her book, In the Presence of Our Enemies: A History of the Malignant Effects in American Schools of the UN’s UNESCO and its Transformation of American Society From the Lips of Those Who Did it (now available through AuthorHouse). In it, readers discover what McClay calls “the facts about the motivation and other allegiances of the people involved” in the founding of the United Nations and UNESCO’s role in the transformation of American society.
“Many books have been written about the circumstances surrounding the founding of the United Nations, but its 60th anniversary seems the ideal time to reprise facts little known at the time,” she says. “Observant people are asking, ‘What’s going on?’ whether speaking of the spirit of lawlessness and chaos around the world, the dumbing down of American school children, or the rising tiding of wickedness engulfing this once moral and stable nation.”
According to McClay, most Americans think the United Nations is remote and has little effect upon their lives. “It isn’t so,” she says. “The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) permeates their lives from the time they hit kindergarten.”
McClay offers the results of her exhaustive research in a compelling and well-written account. According to her, UNESCO is an amalgam formed from the collective consciousness of its first director-general, Julian Huxley, and his colleagues. From the organization’s attempt to ban prominent figures from American history textbooks to its background as “an attitude; a philosophy cobbled together from Marx, Darwin, Freud, and Dewey,” McClay delves deep into this mysterious mindset.
“Mr. Bush appeared before the United Nations in 2002 and promised to deliver the United States back into the UNESCO fold,” she says. “[Bush] said UNESCO had reformed. Can a leopard change its spots?”
McClay is an octogenarian who went back to school to be a transcriptionist at the age of 69. During a career in the health food industry, she wrote many feature stories and had a regular column in a health food magazine. She currently resides in Arizona.
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