In the US, especially, there has been a glut of books claiming that television is responsible for many ills.
Conservative foreign policy guru James Burnham wrote entire books claiming that containment — which, after the Cold War, would be credited with defeating the Soviet Union — constituted "appeasement".
Ancient Korean medicine books claim that it heals bad bruising, cuts, broken bones and is even an effective remedy for epilepsy.
In fact, some teaching books claim that there are no existing guidelines for deciding number of groups [ 13, 16, 18].
A book claimed that Lech Walesa, electrician, leader of the Solidarity trade union and Poland's first post-communist president, collaborated with the regime's secret services.
While nearly every bit of pagan criticism of Mar's book claimed that her subjects disputed the book, hardly any have done so publicly.
Last year, a book claimed that women talk three times as much as men, on average speaking 20,000 words a day against men's 7,000.
A new book claimed that the first lady had communicated, through a spirit medium, with the dead Eleanor Roosevelt; and the image of this super-rational lawyer resorting to psychic comfort was cruelly entertaining.
The review called out inaccuracies in Stone's book, claimed that he didn't fact check things that he should have and took issue with the characterization of Bezos as cold.
The book claimed that in 1793, at the outbreak of the French revolution, the Rohan family scattered; and Marie Victoire de Rohan went to relatives in Poland.
