When all else fails, read the instructions!

It perhaps isn't such a surprise, after all, that the instructions for the United States of America, probably the greatest experiment in human rights and civil liberties that ever has existed, are popular right now.

"The Constitution of the United States" for the second week in a row is the top seller at the WND Superstore.

It's been at or near the top of the list for months – ever since Americans began to realize just exactly what is in the Obamacare law signed by the president last winter – the one House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said would have to be adopted as law so everyone could find out what is in it.

The demand has been sparked by those who believe success is NOT:

Plots by top Democrat Party officials to advocate for socialism;
A judge ruling that the military has no right to regulate – or even monitor – openly flaunted sexual behavior that could undermine the morale, cohesiveness and success of a military unit.
Where a tax-funded U.S. attorney argues before a judge that U.S. citizens effectively have no right to even ask whether their president is constitutionally qualified – and no right to seek a correction.
A member of Congress – you know, those who are supposed to uphold the Constitution – says it's wrong.

Further, a long list of disputes over issues ranging from guns to health care to REAL ID to medical marijuana to the National Guard has developed amid Washington's current move toward more and more federal control over Americans' lives.

Is the Constitution really a "living document" that can be interpreted to fit a social agenda?

The Constitution pamphlet is printed by the National Center for Constitutional Studies. It has been proofed word for word against the original Constitution housed in the National Archives in Washington.

It is identical in spelling, capitalization and punctuation. The 48-page document also includes the Bill of Rights, Amendments 11-27, the Declaration of Independence and a complete index of the Constitution.

On the front cover of this pocket Constitution is a four-color picture of George Washington holding a quill in his hand, inviting each to pledge support for and commitment to the Constitution of the United States by maintaining and promoting its standard of liberty.

In second place this week is "Muslim Mafia: Inside the Secret Underworld That's Conspiring to Islamize America."

In this investigatory project, authors P. David Gaubatz and Paul Sperry penetrated the wall of secrecy surrounding one of the organizations labeled an "unindicted co-conspirator" in a major terror financing trial.

"Muslim Mafia" is the result of a six-month undercover investigation of the Council on American-Islamic Relations.

A reviewer suggested, "The book's frightening allegations are well supported by more than 12,000 pages of confidential, internal CAIR documents secretly extracted during an unprecedented undercover operation.

"This trail of information reveals the insidious and well-funded efforts of the seditious Muslim Brotherhood under the nonprofit guise of CAIR to fully support the international jihad against the United States, with the goal of transforming American society from within. They hope to accomplish this through terrorist activities, fraud, and infiltration of our political and intelligence systems, which these documents clearly reveal," the review said.

The details include:

Which politicians are given money by CAIR;
How Capitol Hill staffers are strategically placed by CAIR:
Why FBI bonuses are paid to agents who are nice to CAIR;
Why our government is afraid to reveal what they really know about CAIR;
How CAIR has compromised our intelligence systems;
and how CAIR is secretly working with government officials to ban the Patriot Act to make future attacks against our country even easier.

Third place this week is held by "iLumina Bible Software: The Interactive Bible for the Entire Family."

This software makes learning fun for the entire family.

It includes "stunning animation of Bible passages from both the Old and New Testaments. State-of-the-art virtual tours of key Bible places, such as Jerusalem. 1,500 photographs. 400 Bible maps and charts. 8,900 encyclopedia articles," according to a review.

"iLumina Bible Software is the Bible software that gives you everything you need to make exploring the Bible fun. Kids love the animations. Teenagers enjoy clicking through the virtual tours. Parents love the wholesome, biblical message loaded on their family's computer."

Here are the top sellers in WND's online Superstore for Oct. 10-16:

The list does not include WND's two sister publications – Whistleblower magazine and Joseph Farah's G2 Bulletin – always among the best-selling products in the WND Superstore. If you're not subscribing to these two great companions to WND, you're missing out on the best monthly magazine and the best weekly, online intelligence newsletter in the world.

Also, don't miss WND's newest, WorldNetWeekly.