By Richard Mcgowan. One of the little known stories of the watergate debacle is the activities of a little known senator from Connecticut—Lowell Weiker—that, in spite of his silly liberal rhetoric, was the main force uncovering White House corruption that led to the downfall of Richard Nixon…
By Dr. M. Raphael Johnson. Ukraine, the breadbasket of Europe, is a nation much overlooked by Americans, even those who are interested in eastern Europe. Is this a land whose time has come? Or is it destined forever to be a mere satellite of its giant neighbor, Russia?…
By Dr. M. Raphael Johnson. His book The Prince knocked down a hornets’ nest, due to the many controversial statements it contained. Are today’s American ruling elites Machiavelli’s greatest disciples?…
“All Holocaust Issue” – A revised and updated 2019 version of the highly successful issue from January/February 2001: Concentration Camp Money
This issue is sold out! We are working on getting this issue online as a PDF file for free downloading.
By John Nugent. Is America a “white man’s country” or a “red man’s country”? Who was here first? Surprisingly, the several oldest racially identifiable relics of human presence in the Americas, including the controversial “Kennewick Man,” strongly suggest a Caucasoid presence…
He may have been a military genius, but the great Bonaparte blundered badly in the way he conducted his invasion of Russia.
By Alec de Montmorency. The “one man, one gun, no conspiracy” explanation of assassinations, used in the murders of President John F. Kennedy and Martin L. King, was nothing new. It was employed in the assassination of a leading French nationalist in Algeria during World War II. Following are the reminiscences of a journalist who knew Adm. Jean François Darlan and who questions the circumstances of his death.
By Robert John. Eighty years ago, the British government—through international bankers—brokered away the land and the future of the people of Palestine in order to create a national home for the Jewish people. The president and Congress of the United States underwrote the World War I deal, which would cost Britain mightily and which continues to cost American taxpayers well over $4 billion dollars each year. But in terms of what it will cost in the future, in terms of both U.S. treasure and blood, is incalculable.