Jon Ronson discusses and reads from the picaresque travels recorded in Them: Adventures with Extremists. 60 minutes, Windows Media Player. windows.streamuk.com/hayonwye/2002/52.wma
Official site of the writer and documentary film maker whose books include Them: Adventures with Extremists. Includes video clips, news, projects and links. [RealPlayer] www.jonronson.com
Louis Theroux reviews Jon Ronson's Them: Adventures with Extremists. The book was written after spending several years in the company of a few of these fringe-dwellers, in an attempt to understand their mindset and to see to what - if any - extent their f books.guardian.co.uk/../../0,6121,469460,00.html
Reviewer Jason Cowley asks if Jon really cares about these extremists from all over the world: Omar Mohammed, a member of the Ku Klux Klan, Dr Ian Paisley, David Icke, the Illuminati, the Bilderberg Group, or the Weavers. books.guardian.co.uk/../../0,6121,476368,00.html
Extensive extract from Jon Ronson's Them: Adventures With Extremists about following David Icke, whose fans turn out to be mostly concerned with the perils of global capitalism. How "we" can turn into the villains, the hidden hand - "them". books.guardian.co.uk/extracts/story/0,6761,457988,00.html
Joanna Smith Rakoff interviews the author of "Them: Adventures With Extremists" who discusses his time with Osama's London cohort, close calls with neo-Nazis, and the undeniable humanity of the world's would-be monsters. www.salon.com/people/conv/2002/03/14/ronson
Jon Ronson followed the original Big Brother crew for nine months after their eviction and the show's finale to find out if their 15 minutes of fame were really worth it. www.guardian.co.uk/bigbrother/story/0,7369,521381,00.html
Jeremy Fenton, reviewer. Journalist-by-day Jon Ronson has linked the dots together to come up with a startling and humorous - and not completely unsympathetic - picture of people who believe the world is controlled by a secret group of elites for their ow www.echonews.com/818/book_reviews.html
David Icke's commentary on his experiences being interviewed by Jon Ronson for both an article in The Guardian and the Channel Four documentary "The Secret Rulers of the World". www.davidicke.com/icke/articles3/channel4.html
Paul McLeary reviews Jon Ronson's book, which he finds to be a very human look into the lives and motivations of those often dismissed as "extremists" but who think of themselves as the sane ones. www.flakmag.com/books/advwthem.html
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