Editing Milton William Cooper (section)

==In popular culture==
* Cooper's writing holds enduring popularity in hip hop, being referenced by artists including [[Public Enemy (band)|Public Enemy]], [[Tupac Shakur]], and [[Jay-Z]].<ref name="Vulture" />
* The rapper [[Black Market Militia|William Cooper]] took his stage name from Milton William Cooper.<ref name="Vulture">{{cite web |last1=Jacobson |first1=Mark |title=The Conspiracist Manual That Influenced a Generation of Rappers |url=https://www.vulture.com/2018/08/how-behold-a-pale-horse-influenced-hip-hop.html |website=vulture.com |date=August 22, 2018 |publisher=Vox Media |access-date=11 December 2021}}</ref>
* ''[[The X-Files]]'' incorporated numerous elements of Cooper's mythos of a secret government in collusion with alien beings.  In one of the most famous episodes, "[[Musings of a Cigarette Smoking Man]]",  John F. Kennedy is assassinated to prevent him from revealing the existence of aliens.<ref name="Rider"/>  The [[The X-Files (film)|1998 ''X-Files'' film]] uses phrasing from Cooper (e.g. "Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars") and features the name Cooper in apparent homage.<ref name="Rider"/>
* In 1997, hip hop group [[Killarmy]] released their debut album, ''[[Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars]]'', a title drawn from Cooper's work.

===Books===
* {{cite book
 | last = Cooper
 | first = Milton William
 | title = Behold a Pale Horse
 | year = 1991
 | publisher = Light Technology Publications
 | isbn = 0-929385-22-5
}}