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Janfeb1999Cover

January/February 1999

The Puzzling Origins Of Ancient Sumer

This amazing group of ancient city-states turns out to be a missing link among the great early civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia and the Indus. 

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MarchApril1999Cover

March/April 1999

Huey Long’s Plan to ‘Share Our Wealth’

Related in fictional form here is the celebrated populist’s dream of a more equitable America, as commemorated in the pages of his fantasy book, My First Days in the White House.

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MayJune1999Cover

May/June 1999

Who Were the Original Native Americans?

Politicians and bureaucrats are trying to cover up the scientific evidence. But ancient bones do not lie, and they seem to prove that Caucasians may have been in the Americas before Mongoloids.

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JulyAug1999Cover

July/August 1999

Admiral Yamamato & The Battle of Midway

After Midway, the Japanese empire was forced onto the defensive and was finally crushed. This catastrophe for Japan was in large part the responsibility of one man: Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto. 

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SeptOct1999Cover

September/October 1999

John Tyler—America’s First Accidental President

Nobody ever expected John Tyler (March 29, 1790 to January 18, 1862) to become a U.S. president, including Tyler.

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NovDec1999Cover

November/December 1999

A Mockery of Justice—The Great Sedition Trial of 1944

According to historian Harry Elmer Barnes— who was one of FDR’s leading critics from the academic arena, the purpose of the Great Sedition Trial was to make the Roosevelt administration “seem opposed to fascism” when, in fact, the administration was pursuing totalitarian policies. Too few Americans today know of this travesty, a shameful blot on U.S. history.

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