The Career of Liz Crokin

Liz has been in the position of senior editor for different publications for more than nearly ten years. In 2010, Liz moved to Hollywood to work full-time as a reporter for Us Weekly. She found herself traveling the world to cover celebrities such as Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie in Ecuador to Alaska to cover former Vice Presidential nominee Sarah Palin.

She regularly appeared on local and national T.V., and radio shows talking about her work. News of celebrity breakups became Crokin’s journalistic calling card. In one interview, she said, “I don’t mean to be, but I seem to be the breakup queen.”

Over the last couple of decades, Liz has written for numerous publications, including the Tribune, National Enquirer, In Touch, U.S. Weekly, Star, Splash, and Life & Style, to name a few. While working for Splash magazine, she also had her column called LA LA, Liz. At the peak of her career, she became gravely ill and unable to work. The sickness began affecting her to the point that she struggled to work and lost her main job at American Media Inc.

After being let go from her regular writing jobs, she wrote a book titled “Malice.” Although the novel was classified as fiction, the storyline closely mirrored Crokin’s experience with her ex.

More about her book “Malice.”

Liz Crokin wrote “Malice,” a fiction book published in March of 2015. “Malice” is a story based on a series of true events and is turning heads all over. This is a first-time novel award for author Liz Crokin. Her goal is to educate and help others who have struggled with the disease, disability, or fallen victim to a sexual assault.

Liz’s political romantic thriller, “Malice,” is inspired by her experiences with her disease and working as a Hollywood journalist. The book also won the award for the best fiction book in the Hollywood Book Festival.

Her current work

Liz Crokin said her brain “started healing” in 2015, and by 2016 she was back in writing. This time for the far-right conservative magazine and website Townhall—particularly about the issue of child sex trafficking.

In one interview, she said, “reading the leaked Democratic National Committee emails “really woke me up to how real of a problem this is.”

A large percentage of Liz’s posts, interviews, and conversations are bound with a theory that “one-third of the government” is part of a satanic Illuminati-like cult that sexually enslaves, kills, and even eats children. And to maintain power, they draw on Project M.K. Ultra, an experimental CIA program from 1953 to 1973 in which the agency used LSD and other drugs for mind control, information gathering, and psychological torture.