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{{Pp-move-indef}}
{{Infobox person
|name=Mark Dice
|image=Mark dice.png
|alt=
|caption=Mark Dice on October 12, 2009.
|birth_name=Mark Shouldice<ref name="sdcountyrecords"/>
|birth_date=
|birth_place=
|death_date=
|death_place=
|alma_mater=[[California State University]]
|occupation=[[Author]], [[political activist]] and [[Conspiracy theory|conspiracy theorist]]
|residence=[[Oceanside, California|Oceanside]], [[California]], [[United States|U.S.]]
}}
'''Mark Shouldice''', known professionally as '''Mark Dice''',<ref name="sdcountyrecords">https://arcc.sdcounty.ca.gov/Pages/Fictitious.aspx?FBNNum=2012032066</ref> is a [[Conservatism|far-right]] [[United States|American]] [[author]], [[political activist]] and [[Conspiracy theory|conspiracy theorist]] based in [[San Diego]], [[California]], who argues that the [[New World Order (conspiracy theory)|New World Order]] and [[secret societies]], such as the [[Illuminati]], [[Bilderberg Group]], [[Skull and Bones]] and [[Bohemian Grove]], direct human affairs and global politics, particularly those of the United States. Books authored by him included ''The Resistance Manifesto'' (2005), published under the name of John Conner.<ref>{{cite web|last=Dice|first=Mark|title=The Resistance Manifesto|url=http://www.theresistancemanifesto.com/|archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20071006223733/http://www.theresistancemanifesto.com/|archivedate=2007-10-06|publisher=The Rei|accessdate=26 November 2012}}</ref>

==Career==
==Career==
In May 2009, Dice self-published ''The Illuminati: Facts & Fiction'' discussing the possibility of an Illuminati secret society.<ref name="The Oaklahoman">{{cite news |url= http://newsok.com/book-aims-to-shed-light-on-illuminati/article/3367762 |title= Book Sheds Light on Illuminati |author= Carla Hinton |work= [[Oklahoman]] |date= May 9, 2009 }} Historians and scholars agree that the Illuminati organization was created in [[Bavaria, Germany]], in the late 18th century, but there continues to be a debate about whether the group completely disbanded when its sinister plans were discovered by authorities, and its members were exposed more than 200 years ago.</ref>
In May 2009, Dice self-published ''The Illuminati: Facts & Fiction'' discussing the possibility of an Illuminati secret society.<ref name="The Oaklahoman">{{cite news |url= http://newsok.com/book-aims-to-shed-light-on-illuminati/article/3367762 |title= Book Sheds Light on Illuminati |author= Carla Hinton |work= [[Oklahoman]] |date= May 9, 2009 }} Historians and scholars agree that the Illuminati organization was created in [[Bavaria, Germany]], in the late 18th century, but there continues to be a debate about whether the group completely disbanded when its sinister plans were discovered by authorities, and its members were exposed more than 200 years ago.</ref>

Revision as of 02:20, 24 June 2015

Mark Dice
Mark Dice on October 12, 2009.
Born
Mark Shouldice[1]
Alma materCalifornia State University
Occupation(s)Author, political activist and conspiracy theorist

Mark Shouldice, known professionally as Mark Dice,[1] is a far-right American author, political activist and conspiracy theorist based in San Diego, California, who argues that the New World Order and secret societies, such as the Illuminati, Bilderberg Group, Skull and Bones and Bohemian Grove, direct human affairs and global politics, particularly those of the United States. Books authored by him included The Resistance Manifesto (2005), published under the name of John Conner.[2]

Career

In May 2009, Dice self-published The Illuminati: Facts & Fiction discussing the possibility of an Illuminati secret society.[3]

Dice has produced various YouTube videos that have gone viral and received millions of views [4] and have earned him a mention on ABC's The View,[5] The Fox News Channel,[6] Conan O'Brien, and other shows. In 2010 he shipped a box of garbage to Glenn Beck at the Fox News Channel for what he considered disrespect of the "Truther movement".[7] More recently, Dice produced a series of YouTube videos where he successfully attempts to get random people to sign petitions supporting ridiculous things such as repealing the Bill of Rights "for Obama" and granting Obama immunity for any and all crimes he commits while in office.[8] The videos have received national attention.[9]

The History Channel series Decoded featured Dice, who met with the show's investigators to discuss the Illuminati secret society.[10] He was in the pilot episode of Culture Shock with Mötley Crüe's Tommy Lee,[11] an investigative travel show, but the series was not picked up.[12] He is also featured in Secret Societies of Hollywood on E![13] and Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura on TruTV.[14]

Dice is a regular guest on conspiracy-friendly radio shows, including The Alex Jones Show[9] and Coast to Coast AM.[15]

Michael Reagan controversy

In June 2008, Dice launched a campaign urging people to send letters and DVDs to troops stationed in Iraq which support the theory that the 9/11 attacks were an "inside job".[16] “People want the facts. The Marines are hungry for the truth — what got them there [in Iraq], why are they risking their lives — and we’re going to help them understand that,” he told Fox News. "Operation Inform the Soldiers," as Dice has called it, prompted syndicated talk show host Michael Reagan (son of former President Ronald Reagan) to comment that Dice should be found and killed for treason. Reagan said on June 10, 2008: "How about you take Mark Dice out and put him in the middle of a firing range. Tie him to a post, don't blindfold him, let it rip and have some fun with Mark Dice." Reagan added that he would pay for the bullets.[17]

Dice launched an ultimately unsuccessful campaign attempting to have Reagan punished by his syndicator or the Federal Communications Commission. The progressive activist group Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting has since asked Reagan's syndicator (Radio America) to explain whether it permits "its hosts to call for murder on the air."[18]

YouTube controversy

On March 23, 2014, Dice's YouTube channel, which had 55 million views, 265,000 subscriptions, and 3–5 million views a month, was shut down due to “severe terms of service violations”. YouTube restored the channel later that day after a wave of pressure came about from supporters of Dice.[19]

Books (self-published)

  • The Resistance Manifesto (2005, expanded edition 2008) 466 pages ISBN 0-9673466-4-9
  • THE Book on Dating: Strategies Every Guy Should Know (2008) 224 pages ISBN 978-1475104080
  • The Illuminati: Facts & Fiction (2009) 426 pages ISBN 0-9673466-5-7
  • The New World Order: Facts & Fiction (2010) 332 pages ISBN 0-9673466-7-3
  • Big Brother: The Orwellian Nightmare Come True (2011) 326 pages ISBN 0-9673466-1-4
  • Causing Trouble: High School Pranks, College Craziness, and Moving to California (2012) 254 pages ISBN 0-96734669X
  • Illuminati in the Music Industry (2013) 234 pages ISBN 978-0988726819
  • Inside The Illuminati: Evidence, Objectives, and Methods of Operation (2014) 322 pages ISBN 978-0988726840
  • The Bilderberg Group: Facts and Fiction (2015) 138 pages ISBN 978-0988726888

References

  1. ^ a b https://arcc.sdcounty.ca.gov/Pages/Fictitious.aspx?FBNNum=2012032066
  2. ^ Dice, Mark. "The Resistance Manifesto". The Rei. Archived from the original on 2007-10-06. Retrieved 26 November 2012.
  3. ^ Carla Hinton (May 9, 2009). "Book Sheds Light on Illuminati". Oklahoman. Historians and scholars agree that the Illuminati organization was created in Bavaria, Germany, in the late 18th century, but there continues to be a debate about whether the group completely disbanded when its sinister plans were discovered by authorities, and its members were exposed more than 200 years ago.
  4. ^ YouTube (December 16, 2010). "Mark Dice Cannel". Website. The Mark Dice YouTube page shows view count
  5. ^ ABC (March 6, 2007). "Girls on the View discuss Mark Dice's YouTube videos". The View. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |work= (help) A clip the girls on the View discussing Mark Dice’s YouTube videos
  6. ^ The Fox News Channel (December 29, 2006). "Danny Bonaduce on the O'Reilly Factor Talking about Mark Dice confrontation". Danny Bonnaduce appears on The O’Reilly Factor to talk about his argument with Mark Dice
  7. ^ David Weigel (February 22, 2010). "9/11 Conspiracy Theorists Go After Glenn Beck". Writer. Mark Dice, a somewhat well-known 9/11 conspiracy theorists, is launching a campaign against Glenn Beck for his disrespect of the “truther” movement
  8. ^ Washington Times (September 9, 2013). "San Diegans eager to sign petition allowing Karl Marx to succeed Obama in 2016".
  9. ^ a b Fox and Friends (April 17, 2013). "People Signing Away Rights to 'Support Obama'? Yep". Cite error: The named reference "Fox News Channel" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  10. ^ The History Channel (December 2010). "Brad Meltzer's Decoded – Episode Guide". History.com. Mark Dice is the guest for the Statue of Liberty episode, originally airing on December 16, 2010 at 10/9c
  11. ^ SyFy Channel (March 22, 2011). "SyFy Programming Slate".
  12. ^ New York Post (November 28, 2011). "All Too Real".
  13. ^ TVByTheNumbers. "Secret Societies of Hollywood on E!". Retrieved 2013-12-21.
  14. ^ Coast To Coast AM |url= http://www.trutv.com/conspiracy/in-the-shadows/illuminati-ozarks-conspiracy-theory-new-world-order/gallery.html?curPhoto=1%7Ctitle= Episode Guide |
  15. ^ Coast to Coast AM. "Guest Bios". Retrieved 2013-12-21.
  16. ^ "Group Plans to Send Letters to Troops in Iraq on How U.S. Government Planned 9/11". Foxnews.com. 2008-06-10. Retrieved 2013-12-21.
  17. ^ Michael Reagan (June 10, 2008). "Talk Show Host Calls for Murder of Antiwar Activist". Michael Reagan. A clip of the Michael Reagan Show from June 10, 2008
  18. ^ "Action Alert: Talk Show Host Calls for Murder". Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting. 2008-06-24. Retrieved 2008-06-27.
  19. ^ http://www.inquisitr.com/1183552/mark-dices-youtube-channel-deleted/

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