September/ October 2005 – Volume XI, Number 5
4 My Revolutionary Life
Leon Degrelle
You asked for him and now you got him! Our TBR
reader polls showed an overwhelming majority wanted more inside history on WWII
and Gen. Leon Degrelle. And now the great Belgian Waffen SS man is back in TBR
with his insightful and candid memoirs. Here is one who was there—not some
armchair historian following a script laid out by politically correct academic
sponsors. In this chapter, entitled Muzzling the Vanquished—the first
chapter of My Revolutionary Life—Degrelle tells of the inextinguishable
hatred shown by the victors to the vanquished after World War II which is
contrasted with the magnanimity and humanity victors had traditionally shown to
the conquered in more civilized centuries. . . .
10 Instigating the Civil War
Cushman Cunningham
Masons, Jewish slaveowners and financiers, and at
least one Luciferian were involved in the events leading up to the War Between
the States, which laid the basis for the New World Order of the 21st century.
Were Southern firebrands tricked into believing France and Britain would even
the paying field between North and South with troops and cash? Why was Russia
so opposed to this “stealth attack” on the United States?. . .
22 Flag of Honor, Not Hate
Clint
E. Lacy
Why all the fuss about displays of the Confederate
Naval Jack and battle flag? It might be wise for those who insist on removing
symbols of the Confederacy to remember that the crimes committed under the
aegis of the U.S. flag in the past decade dwarf into insignificance any sins
associated with the stainless Southern flag. . . .
26 The Start of Life on Earth
John
tiffany
It isn’t just creationism versus Darwinism
anymore. Several different versions of evolutionism are now contending with
other ideas, such as intelligent design and interventionism. Meanwhile, various
traditional cultures offer a wealth of conflicting explanations of how life on
Earth came to be. (The ancient Kelts said it all started with a horse; the
Germanic tribes said we all came from a cow, frozen in a glacier.) But should
all of these notions be given equal time in our public schools? . . .
40 The Railroad That Started WWI
Margaret
Huffstickler
England and France wanted to build a railroad from
Berlin to Baghdad, then backed off from the idea. Germany, not surprisingly,
picked up the ball. Russia, for its part, wanted a warm-weather seaport.
Everyone could have had what they wanted, but instead this situation
deteriorated into a war that killed millions. Was the Berlin-Baghdad railway
more of an impetus for the war than the assassination of Archduke Franz
Ferdinand? . . .
46 Seeds of the Versailles Dictate
Vivian Bird
The ferocious “peace” treaty that ended WWI was in
some ways even worst than the war itself. This harsh arrangement could not
continue. No nation could withstand the unreasonable terms of the treaty and
thrive. The treaty’s conditions made WWII almost inevitable. . . .
50 Legalized Plunder of America
Rep.
David Crockett
Charity is a good thing, but does the Constitution
allow the government to put a gun to your head to take your money to help those
who are in need? . . .
55 The Revisionist Revolution
Germar Rudolf
Revisionism is much more than just talking about
what really happened in the past. Revisionist historians are paving the way for
liberation of the world from interest slavery, and ending the “redistribution”
of wealth from the poor to the rich. . . .
62 Civilian Insurgents of WWII
Joaquin
Bochaca
The Germans found Warsaw and Rotterdam infested
with what the Allies called “resistance” fighters (and who the present regime
in Washington would refer to as “insurgents”) who wore no uniform and carried
weapons. Here is how the Nazis dealt with this insidious threat. With a similar
situation happening in the Middle East today, this article, from Joaquin
Bochaca, one of the leading Spanish Revisionist in the world today, takes on
even more pertinence than ever . . .
66 Hell in the
Huertgen Forest
John
Nugent
Military “genius” Gen. Omar Bradley, with Gen.
Eisen how er’s permission, threw away the lives of tens of thousands of American
GIs in a mad battle (the longest in American history) to take over a
strategically unnecessary, murky and muddy forest called Huertgen. Yet today,
this little-known war crime of Americans against Americans is nearly forgotten.
Here’s what really happened. . .
79 Remembering Rosenberg
Willis A. Carto
The TBR editor reviews the works and beliefs of
Alfred Rosenberg, a mostly forgotten thinker and philosopher active during the
era of Adolf Hitler. It was for Rosenberg’s writings—published between 1921 and
1945—that he was tried and convicted as a war criminal at Nuremberg. The
indefatigable writer penned two essays while waiting for the hangman. What made
Rosen berg’s works so dangerous, so threatening to “democracy” that he had to
be killed? Rosenberg had the guts to discuss “dangerous” topics that inspired
his fellow countrymen to look at the real cases of a culture’s demise. Find out
more about this suppressed writer. . .
