title: Secret Corruption: The Multi-Trillion Dollar Business of Litigation in America (How Renegade Judges and Rogue Attorneys Have Corrupted America's Legal System)
author:  Scott Wallis 
description: <b>Scott Wallis</b>is writing an expos&#233; on abuses and corruption in the legal system in the tradition of investigative journalists and social reformers such as Ida Tarbell, Woodward and Bernstein, Susan B. Anthony, Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King, Jr. and many others. - DR. BRUCE COOK, Kingdom Yearly Economic Summit, Convener<br /><br />This book is a powerful personal testimony and real life drama...[and] has been an asset, for reference,[] it is also a great read, and an eye opener... better than any other book I have read on this topic. - DR. KENNY RUSSELL, Gottalife International
zlib_text: http://www.radix.net/~jcturner/anat-1.html for full text.
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  Foreword
  Our courts serve us best when the law advances the public interest. Occasionally this happens in suits brought solely to protect a private party's personal interest, but more often progress is made through a test case brought and designed to further both public and
  private goals. Our decade long fight to secure redress for the Canadian victims of CIA brainwashing experiments, Orlikow, et al. v. United States,1 is an example of such a public interest litigation.
  But this case involving the CIA goes far beyond the typical public interest litigation precisely because it addresses an area of lawbreaking where normal political and legal remedies are not available. As the late Senator Frank Church concluded, after leading the
  congressional investigation of the CIA's improper activities in the 1950s and 1960s, that agency was "a rogue elephant" operating outside the law and protected by a shroud of secrecy. This is 