Found some interesting info on your new Savior. Why is your mouth so orange?
Pieczenik has made a number of ventures into fiction, as an author (of
State of Emergencyand a number of other books)
[24] and as a business partner of Tom Clancy for several series of novels.
[25]
He studied medicine and writing, beginning with drama and poetry. But eventually "I turned to fiction because it allows me to address reality as it is or could be."
[3]
Pieczenik received a listed credit as "co-creator" for both
Tom Clancy's Op-Center and
Tom Clancy's Net Force, two best-selling series of novels, as a result of a business relationship with Tom Clancy. He was not directly involved in writing books in these series, but "assembled a team" including the ghost-writer who did author the novels, and someone to handle the "packaging" of the novels.
[25][26] The Op-Center series alone had grossed more than 28 million dollars in net profit for the partnership by 2003.
[25] Tom Clancy's Op-Center: Out of the Ashes was released in 2014 by St. Martins Press.
Books he has authored include: novel
Mind Palace (1985), novel
Blood Heat (1989), self-help
My Life Is Great! (1990) and paper-back edition
Hidden Passions (1991), novel
Maximum Vigilance (1993), novel
Pax Pacifica (1995), novel
State Of Emergency (1999), novel
My Beloved Talleyrand (2005).
[27] He's also credited under the pseudonym
Alexander Court for writing the novels
Active Measures (2001), and
Active Pursuit (2002).
[28]
Pieczenik has had at least two articles published in the
American Intelligence Journal, a peer-reviewed journal published by the National Military Intelligence Association.
[29]
In September 2010, John Neustadt was recognized by Elsevier as being one of the Top Ten Cited Authors in 2007 & 2008 for his article, "Mitochondrial dysfunction and molecular pathways of disease." This article was co-authored with Pieczenik.
[30]
Pieczenik is the co-author of the published textbook,
Foundations and Applications of Medical Biochemistry in Clinical Practice.
[30]
ControversiesEdit
In 1992, Pieczenik told
Newsday that in his professional opinion, President Bush[
clarification needed] was "clinically depressed". As a result, he was brought up on an ethics charge before the
American Psychiatric Association and reprimanded. He subsequently quit the APA.
[4]
He calls himself a "maverick troublemaker. You make your own rules. You pay the consequences."
[4]
The role he played in the negotiations to bring about the release of
Aldo Moro, an Italian politician kidnapped by the
Red Brigades, is fraught with controversy.[
citation needed]
On May 3, 2011, radio host
Alex Jones aired an interview in which Pieczenik claimed that
Osama bin Laden had died of
Marfan syndrome in 2001 shortly after the
September 11 attacks, and that the attacks on the United States on
9/11 were part of a
false flag operation by entities within the American government, the Israeli leadership and
Mossad.
[31]
On October 20, 2011 in an interview with Alex Jones, Pieczenik claimed that Libyan leader
Muammar Gaddafi was alive, and said, "There’s no way they killed Muammar Gaddafi, that’s not our operating mode and I’ve been involved in 30 years with the takeouts and regime changes." He also criticised President
Barack Obama, calling him an "obsessional pathological liar".
[32][33]
