Description
The Barnes Review, May/June 2009: Red Man vs. White Man: The Seventh Great Race War
VOLUME XV, NUMBER 3
Table of Contents
RED MAN VERSUS WHITE MAN
By Arthur Kemp. Rarely were Indians the “noble savages” dreamt up by politically correct historians. In fact, thousands of American frontier families had members murdered or enslaved by Indians, while many a survivor carried the scars of the natives’ tomahawks. Truth is, the whiteman came awfully close on several occasions to losing this “great race war.”
AMERICAN INDIAN ‘BOOGEYMAN’
By John Tiffany. Redskin atrocities were orchestrated from east to west by a number of Indian leaders. One such savage was “Bob Benge,” born about 1760, probably in the Cherokee village of Toquo, to a squaw named Wurteh. Benge grew up to be the most notorious Cherokee in history. So feared was he in the central Appalachians, settlers scared their kids by saying, “… [W]atch out, ‘Benge’ will get you.”…
ADVENTURES IN THE REBEL CAVALRY COMPILED;
By Ralph Forbes. Here is a wide ranging selection of passages from the very interesting autobiographical memoirs of a bold— but little-known—German from Prussia who served with great valor in the Southern War for Independence…
YANKEE CRIMES AGAINST SOUTHERNERS
By Prof. Ray Goodwin. If you think Lincoln’s war against the South was bad, just wait till you read about the occupation that followed the conquest in this book review by Prof. Ray Goodwin, a full-blooded Texan and “Rebel” sympathizer.
RACE & LAW IN THE ANCIENT WORLD
By Frank Joseph. “Afrocentric historians,” so-called, put forth a lot of myths, such as that the ancient Egyptians were black. Why then did the Egyptians put up a sign on the Nile that said “No Negro shall enter Egypt beyond this point”? Even more surprising is what the people of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica and South America felt about racial matters.
WHO ARE THE SEMITES?
By Grace-Eki Oyama. Most people who dismiss the Ashkenazim as “merely the descendants of Khazars,” a Turkic tribe, consider that the other great branch of world Jewry, the Sephardim, are descendants from people who once trod the soil of the Holy Land, some 2,000 years ago. But according to Israeli DNA scientists, the Sephardim and Mizrahim are most closely related to North Africans and Arabians…
FREE SPEECH IN WARTIME
By Robert La Follette SR. We need to be able to speak our minds freely in time of war as much as in time of peace, if not more so. Great populist and U.S. Sen. Robert La Follette Sr. explains why. And after reading this, you’ll see that the same tricks have been used to stifle free speech during wartime by mainstream propagandists even today…
WILSON & FDR: WERE THEY SO BAD?
By Daniel W. Michaels. Thomas Fleming and Jim Powell, a pair of notable historians, have independently come to the same conclusion: presidents Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt, by getting the United States into the Old World quarrels that became world wars, succeeded in destroying both Europe and America as we knew them…
A CALL TO RESIST THE NEW WORLD ORDER
By Horst Mahler. Another martyr for old Germany: Dissident Horst Mahler, who at 73 is no spring chicken, has been sentenced to almost 12 years in prison for thought crimes, with a real probability he will die in prison. Mahler effectively faces a life sentence for questioning the “holocaust” and WWII events. A noble man, he will not recant…
TREASON: SABOTAGING HITLER
By Daniel W. Michaels. Everyone knows there were a few traitors in World War II Germany, who are now honored in Hollywood and such places as “heroes.” But, until now, hardly anyone was aware that there was virtually a traitor under every other bed. There were a large number in their major intelligence agency, and there was traitorous sabotage by many army generals. Had it not been for these traitors, it is most likely Germany would not have been defeated, and millions of lives could have been saved. Historians call the conspiracy “the 20th of July plot,” but there is a lot more to it…
HITLER’S SECRET HEADQUARTERS: PART 2
By Carolyn Yeager & Wilhelm Mann. You would think German soldiers would try to do the will of Hitler, as they were sworn to do—especially his generals. But instead of following his timetable, as in his plan for the conquest of the Abkhazian capital, they did bizarre things like going off on a mountain climbing expedition. This infuriated Hitler. Was it “idiocy,” as Hitler called it, or something far more sinister? In this installment from the memoirs of German architect Hermann Giesler, Adolf Hitler voices his concern that traitors surround him…
8.5″×11″, saddle stitched, 72 pp., b/w illustrations
