Another entertaining and thought-provoking read from Jon Ronson. Most of the interviews (and adventures) take place in the late 90's, so in a way, it feels like a time capsule of pre-9/11 extremism. I'm sure the basics of Us vs. Them haven't changed, but they've certainly been refocused and intensified for some. 
 The title doesn't mislead either. Ronson jumps right in and goes to rallies, KKK meetings, and even enters an Aryan Nations compound to try to speak with someone. (Ronson is Jewish, and though he doesn't draw attention to it, the extremists often notice or at least suspect it.) He also tags along with conspiracy theorists as they attempt to infiltrate secret meetings and observe rituals performed by the elite cabal that really rules the world. 
 Along the way, he explores the basis of some of the extremists' beliefs and with them visits the sites that inspired their views (such as Ruby Ridge and Waco). While he plays along well enough to avoid getting kicked out of their entourages (for the most part), he still asks the logical questions from the non-extremist's point of view. Sometimes the answers are disturbing, sometimes unintentionally funny, sometimes both. Another reviewer aptly described the book as "deceptively light" given the subject matter. Fascinating stuff.