Hooliganism Vol. III

The Volume III of a book series titled "Hooliganism" (Vietnamese title: Ch¿ Ngh¿a L¿u Manh), written by Dong Yen Luong Tan Luc and published in April 2026. The text presents a collection of conspiracy theories regarding the "New World Order," the influence of Jewish lineages (specifically the Rothschilds and Rockefellers), and alleged systematic corruption in global finance and politics. The author argues that a "top brass" of international bankers and corrupt politicians manipulates the masses through a "mercenary" media system. The book references work by Victor Thorn and alleges that famous events-such as 9/11, the assassination of JFK, and the Oklahoma City bombing-were part of a larger Jewish New World Order conspiracy. A central theme is the dominance of Jewish individuals and families in global systems. The author claims that Jews control 95% of Wall Street executive positions and nearly 100% of the internet and computer industries. Specific mention is made of the Rothschild and Rockefeller families and their purported control over the world's oil, pharmaceutical, and uranium supplies. The text describes the CIA as a mixture of various factions, including former Nazis and Israel's Mossad. It alleges the ongoing use of mind control techniques (referencing MK-Ultra) to create "patsies" or "involuntary assassins". The author asserts that financial crises, such as the 2007-2008 recession, were caused by "dirty tricks" performed by Jewish executives at firms like Lehman Brothers and Goldman Sachs. It characterizes Bernie Madoff's Ponzi scheme as a "systematic fraud" supported by Jewish accomplices. The book claims that Communist China is a "product of the Jews" and acts as a core ally of Israel to monopolize resources in the South China Sea. It further suggests that the 2011 Fukushima disaster may have been an act of "revenge by Israeli intelligence against Japan". Hollywood and mainstream news are characterized as "champions of propaganda" used to promote war, destroy moral traditions, and advance agendas like gun control. This volume is strongly opinionated and critical, focusing on U.S. foreign policy and its consequences. It challenges official narratives-especially the idea that hostility toward the U.S. stems from its "freedoms"-and instead attributes it to military actions and interventions. The tone is direct, emotional, and confrontational, using rhetorical questions and vivid examples to emphasize perceived hypocrisy and disconnect between media narratives and lived realities. his volume reads as a polemical critique, aiming to provoke reflection and challenge mainstream viewpoints. The author, Dong Yen, is described as the Editor-in-Chief of Dinh Song Monthly Magazine and a former professor at the Vietnamese National Military Academy. He holds degrees in Computer Science, Western Philosophy, and French Literature.