Reviews:
Jerry Kroth’s book, Implosion, is so exciting that I had to stop reading it for a few minutes just to calm down. Kroth does for his readers just what he says the truth will do for us. He presents an utterly compelling case for seven deadly symptoms which combined will bring America down and the world with it. However, he does it so well and documents his work so meticulously, that the excitement of learning the truth renders reading implosion a thrilling experience.
As Yeats said in his prescient poem, “the Second Coming “The centre cannot hold.” Kroth promises us a second coming of hope and possibility. He exposes our march towards destruction and also a path for reversing that. Implosion strips away our illusions and denials giving us the truth, a chance to reverse our deadly course, and also a reason to hope.
—Harried Fraad, Ph.D., psychoanalytic psychotherapist
author of Bringing it all back home
Duped! is incredible. You will want to shove it up the nose of every pompous, conservative, right wing, born again, love it or leave it jerk you have ever met. Dr. Kroth continues to approach the unapproachable. He holds no punches in describing our American culture's blind xenophobia; telling ourselves we are the best while betraying our most basic common sense as the evidence piles up at our feet. We choose leaders who simply tell us what we wish we could believe, and continue to act in ways that shorten our lives, steal our money, and leave us less secure than ever. In this crisp criticism of our collective confusion, we see how we have all become the chickens praising Colonel Sanders. We are simply outgunned by short-term corporate and political profits and power from the getgo. I wish there were more like Dr. Kroth aboard think tanks, committees, and boardrooms across our land, but if there ever were, they are probably planted in the Nevada desert somewhere. Enjoy the ride before your nickel runs out.
—Steve Stelle, author of On Shaky Ground
Totally eye opening, and, frankly, a very scary narrative. I never realized how deluded we are, and how a thick cloud of denial covers over our public discourse. This is a necessary read for any conscious American.
—M.S. Forrest, Ph.D., clinical psychotherapist.
Jerry Kroth, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor Emeritus in the graduate counseling psychology program at Santa Clara University in California. His academic assignments have included courses in psychotherapy and personality theory, dreamwork and research methods. Dr. Kroth has an abiding therapeutic interest in working with dreams, personal oracles and the applications of dream theory to psychohistory and collective psychology. Jerry is also a member of the International Psychohistorical Association and a frequent contributor to the Huffington Post.
Dr. Kroth’s thirteen prior books were in the areas of counseling, psychology, child sexual abuse, learning disorders, metapsychology, psychohistory, collective psychology, transpersonal psychology and research methodology. In addition, he has written and presented over seventy-five papers on anxiety, child development, mass psychology, synchronicity, experimental studies of the dream process, and the psychology of propaganda. Professor Kroth lives in California with his wife and two daughters. He currently has over 1,500 Youtube subscribers, and maintains a website: http://collectivepsych.com
His most recent books are listed below:
Conspiracy in Camelot: the complete history of the assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy (Algora)
Psyche’s Exile: an empirical odyssey in search of the soul. (Libre Digital)
The Lindbergh kidnapping: mobs, mass psychology and myth. (Genotype)
Aliens and Man: a synopsis of facts and beliefs. (Algora)
Coup d’etat: the assassination of President John Kennedy. Genotype, 2013—Linked with this text is a video podcast entitled “The Kennedy assassination: what really happened.” which has been viewed by 300,000 persons.
The Psychic Immune System: a hidden epiphenomenon of the body's own defenses. Rowman & Littlefield, 2016, in press
Dr. Kroth maintains a website at collectivepsych.com