The SIECUS Circle: A Humanist Revolution

They promised education. What followed was capture.

The Origins of SIECUS

In 1964, a small group of activists, academics, and foundation-funded ideologues launched the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS).

• They told parents it was about hygiene.
• They told schools it was about science.
• They told the press it was about helping children.

It was about none of those things. Instead, it was about transferring moral authority over the next generation:

• From the family to the state.
• From God to a network of bureaucrats and theorists who believed neither existed.

A Book the Humanist Establishment Did Not Want Written

Claire Chambers’ The SIECUS Circle is a groundbreaking exposé that the humanist establishment never wanted to see the light of day.

Across more than five hundred meticulously documented pages, Chambers uncovers:

• The interlocking directorate of organizations, funding streams, and personalities behind the assault on the American family.
• Key players such as SIECUS, Planned Parenthood, the American Humanist Association, the ACLU, and the foundations and academics who provided the cover.
• The politicians who turned these ideas into policy.

Chambers names the names, traces the money, and quotes the founding documents where the architects of this revolution plainly stated, in their own words, what they intended to do to your children.

Prophecy Fulfilled

Originally published in 1977, The SIECUS Circle reads in 2026 like prophecy fulfilled:

• Every cultural collapse Chambers warned of has arrived.
• Every institution she named has grown more brazen.
• Every parent, now grappling with what is taught in their child’s classroom, church youth program, or seen on their child’s phone, will find in this book the blueprint of the catastrophe.

A Call to Action

Read it to understand. Then act, before there is nothing left to defend.