Sherman Skolnick

Sherman H. Skolnick (July 13, 1930 – May 21, 2006) was a Chicago-based activist and conspiracy theorist.

Early life

Born in Chicago in 1930, at the age of six, Skolnick was paralyzed by polio, and he used a wheelchair for the rest of his life. His parents, a homemaker and a tailor, were Jewish European immigrants.

Career Skolnick was founder and chairman of the Citizens' Committee to Clean Up the Courts, In 2001, the story became the subject of a book, Illinois Justice, by Kenneth A. Manaster. His investigations also revealed corruption at the Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI).

Skolnick's final written works include an 81-part series entitled "The Overthrow of the American Republic," and a 16-part series entitled "Coca-Cola, the CIA, and the Courts."

Later life and death Skolnick died of a heart attack on May 21, 2006.

Publications Articles "The Late Grand Dragon of the Washington Post." Skolnick's Report (July 23, 2001).

Books Ahead of the Parade: A Who's Who of Treason and High Crimes – Exclusive Details of Fraud and Corruption of the Monopoly Press, the Banks, the Bench and the Bar, and the Secret Political Police. Dandelion Books (2003). . Overthrow of the American Republic: Writings of Sherman H. Skolnick. Dandelion Books (2007). .