January/February 2000

The Victory of Hermann Over the Roman Legions

Had Arminius (Hermann to his own people) been supine or unsuccessful, our Germanic ancestors would have been enslaved or exterminated.

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March/April 2000

The Making of Woodrow Wilson— An American Nero?

Here’s the little-known story of Woodrow Wilson and his ideological leanings and the high-level, behind-the-scenes forces that brought Wilson to power.

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May/June 2000

Hiroshima: Assault On a Beaten Foe?

It has been incontrovertibly proved that Japan offered to surrender six months before the atom bombing President Harry Truman defended as “necessary.”

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July/August 2000

The Riddle of the White ‘Mummies’ Of Ancient China

Amazing evidence has emerged that white people were present in eastern Turkestan at an early date.

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September/October 2000

Ivan IV—A New Look at The Czar They Call ‘The Terrible’

Should Russia’s famous or infamous Czar Ivan the Terrible really be known as Ivan the Terrific (as in “Awesome”)? A closer look at the man shows he was certainly not a monster like Josef Stalin or Vladimir Lenin.

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November/December 2000

In Defense of Monarchy

The United States of America constitutes the most powerful empire the world has ever seen. Yet, in seeming paradox, this mighty imperium is a federative republic made up of 50 small ones and a few possessions held in common between them. It is very difficult, indeed, in the face of this reality, to argue the case for monarchy. Or is it?

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