Changes

* "No Eunuch Ever Wrote a Book" (2016).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thesocialcontract.com/cgi-bin/artman2/search.cgi?action=search&page=2&perpage=10&template=searchEngine/authorSearchResults.html&includeSubcats=0&keywordSearchFields=author&keyword=Peter%20Gemma|title=The Social Contract Press|publisher=thesocialcontract.com|accessdate=May 20, 2016}}</ref> Some of the essays have been incorporated into three college textbooks.<ref name=pbgbio/>  

* "No Eunuch Ever Wrote a Book" (2016).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thesocialcontract.com/cgi-bin/artman2/search.cgi?action=search&page=2&perpage=10&template=searchEngine/authorSearchResults.html&includeSubcats=0&keywordSearchFields=author&keyword=Peter%20Gemma|title=The Social Contract Press|publisher=thesocialcontract.com|accessdate=May 20, 2016}}</ref> Some of the essays have been incorporated into three college textbooks.<ref name=pbgbio/>  

In 1988, as [[Ronald W. Reagan]] was vacating the presidency, Gemma penned for '' [[USA Today]]'' an article about the "iron triangle"  of power and monied interests that perpetuate big government with deficit spending and higher taxes. The arrangement refers to a coalition of [[liberal]]  U.S. representative and senators, [[interest group]]s, and popular media, which usurp democratic institutions and are often called subgovernments.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.peterbgemma.com/2016/04/121588-usa-today-oped-iron-triangle-rules-washington/|title=Op/Ed: “Iron Triangle” Rules Washington|date=December 1988|publisher=''[[USA Today]]''|accessdate=May 21, 2016}}</ref> Despite Reagan's warnings, the triangle was never seriously challenged in subsequent administrations. The triangle was later called "the deep state."

In 1988, as [[Ronald W. Reagan]] was vacating the presidency, Gemma penned for '' [[USA Today]]'' an article about the "iron triangle"  of power and monied interests that perpetuate big government with deficit spending and higher taxes. The arrangement refers to a coalition of [[liberal]]  U.S. representative and senators, [[interest group]]s, and popular media, which usurp democratic institutions and are often called subgovernments.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.peterbgemma.com/2016/04/121588-usa-today-oped-iron-triangle-rules-washington/|title=Op/Ed: "Iron Triangle" Rules Washington|date=December 1988|publisher=''[[USA Today]]''|accessdate=May 21, 2016}}</ref> Despite Reagan's warnings, the triangle was never seriously challenged in subsequent administrations. The triangle was later called "the deep state."

In 1993, Gemma wrote for ''USA Today'' a biographical sketch of Dan Smoot, the former [[Federal Bureau of Investigation]] agent and conservative scholar who had, among other aberrant positions, challenged [[Barry Goldwater]]  during the 1964 presidential campaign for the nominee's embrace of [[NATO]], which Smoot called a [[Globalism|globalist]] organization of questionable value.<ref name=dsmoot>{{cite web|url=http://www.peterbgemma.com/2014/01/dan-smoot/|title=Dan Smoot: The Man and His Message|author=Peter B. Gemma|date=January 1993|publisher=''USA Today''|accessdate=May 21, 2016}}</ref> Smoot later opposed the nomination of [[George Herbert Walker Bush]] to the [[United States Senate]] from [[Texas]] in 1970, the year that Bush lost to Democrat [[Lloyd Bentsen]]. Smoot also warned against the "invisible government" he viewed as the likely outcome of the domination of the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] on national policy.<ref name=dsmoot/> 

In 1993, Gemma wrote for ''USA Today'' a biographical sketch of Dan Smoot, the former [[Federal Bureau of Investigation]] agent and conservative scholar who had, among other aberrant positions, challenged [[Barry Goldwater]]  during the 1964 presidential campaign for the nominee's embrace of [[NATO]], which Smoot called a [[Globalism|globalist]] organization of questionable value.<ref name=dsmoot>{{cite web|url=http://www.peterbgemma.com/2014/01/dan-smoot/|title=Dan Smoot: The Man and His Message|author=Peter B. Gemma|date=January 1993|publisher=''USA Today''|accessdate=May 21, 2016}}</ref> Smoot later opposed the nomination of [[George Herbert Walker Bush]] to the [[United States Senate]] from [[Texas]] in 1970, the year that Bush lost to Democrat [[Lloyd Bentsen]]. Smoot also warned against the "invisible government" he viewed as the likely outcome of the domination of the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] on national policy.<ref name=dsmoot/>