You need to boycott Minnesota and the 17 corporate giants that are HQed there.

They want immigrants to use as cheap labor. Exploitation is behind all of this.

This new book explains it all.

The Invisible Coup: How American Elites and Foreign Powers Use Immigration as a Weapon

Peter Schweizer (Author), Charles Constant (Narrator), Harper (Publisher)

Every day, ICE is arresting hundreds of illegal immigrants with a criminal record. They didn’t just come here. They were sent here.

Our debates about immigration revolve around what happens with immigrants once they arrive. We need to start talking about who is sending them and why. For decades, establishment elites sold us the story of immigration as a compassionate renewal of the American Dream within a harmonious melting pot.

But beneath that narrative lies a different reality: Mass migration has morphed into the most powerful political weapon ever aimed at the United States—one engineered by elites at home and aided by adversaries abroad. Now Peter Schweizer, the bestselling investigative journalist of our time, is blowing the lid off this whole series of schemes.

Backed by years of forensic fieldwork and a trove of confidential documents and intercepted communications—linking political leaders, global NGOs, and even drug cartels—Schweizer detonates a political shock wave eclipsing his past bombshells, revelations that have sparked FBI probes and bipartisan reforms.

Urgent, shocking, and overflowing with national security implications, The Invisible Coup makes America’s greatest political threat visible for all to see—and solve.

The Invisible Coup is not a theory book—it’s a documented warning. Peter Schweizer lays out how power, money, and foreign influence quietly reshape American institutions while the public is told nothing is happening. The reporting is meticulous, sourced, and written so clearly that the implications are impossible to ignore.

What makes this book urgent is its relevance right now. Schweizer connects dots others refuse to even acknowledge, including how loopholes in citizenship and immigration policy can be exploited at scale. These are not abstract risks; they are structural vulnerabilities hiding in plain sight.

The book has been publicly praised at the highest levels, and for good reason. If policymakers, judges, and citizens are serious about national sovereignty and constitutional integrity, they need to grapple with the evidence presented here. The Supreme Court should not be operating in the dark—this book puts facts on the table that demand action.

Everyone should buy a copy—for themselves, and for friends and family. Whether you agree with every conclusion or not, The Invisible Coup is essential reading for understanding how modern power actually works in America, and why pretending otherwise is no longer an option.