- America's Real Religion
 - Provides primary sources for quotations from our Founding Fathers regarding their personal religion and regarding religion's proper relationship to government. - Annual Report of the United States of America (Arusa.com)
- Treating the United States as if it were a business: a report to its shareholders (us taxpayers) on the economy, national debt, and other important issues.
- Axis of Weasels, The
- Selling a book by Scott Ott that covers the war in Iraq and the weasel countries.
- Defrauding America
- Documents government scandals discovered by government agents and deep-cover operatives. Authored by former Federal investigator Rodney Stich.
- Discipling the Nations
- By Dennis Woods. Analyzes the founding fathers and the U.S. Constitution from the anti-Federalist position of Patrick Henry. Church/state and God/government issues are addressed through grid of Biblical worldview.
- Federal Telemedicine Activities and Internet Sites
- Bloch Consulting Group offers reports and email newsletter on the U.S. Government's investments in research and activities related to telehealth and informatics.
- House of Bush, House of Saud
- By Craig Unger. Explores the secret relationship between the world's two most powerful dynasties.
- Lies of George W. Bush, The
- By David Corn. Details the Bush administration's legacy of lies, misdirections, and prevarications.
- New Soldier Book, The
- By John Kerry and other members of Vietnam Veterans Against the War.
- New Totalitarians
- Describes how radical feminism is destroying the U.S. Navy.
- Next Deal
- By Andrei Chernyi. Tells how citizens can take government decisions from bureaucrats and give them to ordinary Americans.
- Silent Theft
- By David Bollier. Details the privatization and abuse of dozens of resources that Americans collectively own.
- U.S. Congress Handbook
- Includes photo, phone, fax, address, biography, staff members and committees for every member of congress.
- United Nations: The First Fifty Years
- History of the United Nations by Stanley Meisler, praising many of the U.N.'s achievements, but questioning its future.
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