A new book titled ‘Unelected: How You Paid a Sinister Elite to Take Over America’ alleges that unelected bureaucrats and NGOs have hijacked U.S. governance through hidden funding networks.
Book Overview
The 473‑page work, written by former data analyst Jennica Pounds and co‑author Joshua Lisec, traces the rise of the administrative‑NGO state from the 17th century to today, linking foundations such as Carnegie, Ford and Rockefeller to a globalist project that bypasses elected officials.
Pounds says the deep state grew after World War II, expanded under every administration, and was cemented by agencies such as USAID, which President Reagan labeled a national security instrument, and the CIA.
The book documents eight stages of what it calls the ‘Bulldozer Revolution,’ mirroring tactics used against Slobodan Milosevic and projecting them onto U.S. politics before and after 2020.
It includes 100 pages of footnotes and dozens of charts that illustrate how NGOs funnel taxpayer money into political influence.
Author Background
Jennica Pounds, known on X as @DataRepublican, first gained attention in 2020 for accurately forecasting Trump’s wins in Florida and North Carolina, a feat that earned praise from Charlie Kirk and Elon Musk.
After the 2024 election she investigated where disaster aid money disappeared, exposing a cycle of taxpayer funds feeding NGOs; she faced doxxing and threats but continued posting.
Her Christian faith, she says, fuels her drive to expose the unelected bureaucracy.
Key Arguments
The book argues that freedom, per Soros, means continual negotiation of competing interests through transnational institutions rather than protection of individual rights.
It claims the ‘Blob’ of career officials, USAID, and other agencies grew under successive presidents until DOGE’s recent pushback threatened the status quo.
Pounds warns that NGOs operate as an unelected bureaucracy that shapes policy without voter consent.
Call to Action
At the book’s end, Pounds urges readers to become sovereign individuals by answering four questions: What is true? What is right? What should I do? What should we do together?
She asks readers to answer these four questions:
- What is true?
- What is right?
- What should I do?
- What should we do together?
She provides data‑rich chapters, extensive citations, and visual charts to help readers dissect the information.
Editor’s Note
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