Myths and reality of America’s early settlers; history suppressed by the Smithsonian; hero Alexandre Dumas; villain Joseph Stalin; John F. Kennedy; medical experiments at Dachau; and last but not least an enlightening interview with Joaquin Bochaca; these and many more diverse topics are covered in this month’s Barnes Review.
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The Nazi’s intercontinental ballistic missiles, systematic torture in postwar Germany under the British and the U.S. Americans, Hitler and his Islamic volunteers, survivors of the battle at the Little Big Horn, and many more diverse topics are being covered in this month’ Barnes Review.
Permanent link to this article: http://barnesreview.org/wp/archives/726
End of last year the world was supposed to end – again. Well, it didn’t. But early this year the revisionist community will be – or should be – celebrating an anniversary: the 25th year after the publication of the Leuchter Report. Our new issue of The Barnes Review deals with that, and with a wide range of other topics: Normans, Gypsies, Nazis, Persians, Greeks, Peruvians and other queer folks. But discover it yourself…
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2013 will be the 20th year of the world largest revisionist history magazine the Barnes Review. But first we had to get out the last issue of this year, and here it is. The lead article and several other contributions are dealing with the British-American war of 1812. Other papers address topics as varied as Indian legends on early white men reaching their shores, German pre-war activities in Antarctica, Italy’s campaign in North Africa during WW2, a man who beat the Wright Bros, the 1859 solar storm, and many more…
Permanent link to this article: http://barnesreview.org/wp/archives/625
The world is in a financial pickle. But why? And how did it all start? In this issue of The Barnes Review, Stephen Goodson traces the origin of bankster practices to the creation of the Bank of England in 1694. Other papers deal with Amelia Earhart, with Western civilization’s supremacy, with the ancient Etruscans, to name only a few…
Permanent link to this article: http://barnesreview.org/wp/archives/593
You’ve probably heard of the “hinges of history”—times when the “door” can swing either way. In this issue we feature a key hinge point in world history: the Battle of the Wahlstatt, aka the Battle of Liegnitz, in which the warriors of the massive Mongol empire collided with the collected forces of Medieval Europe…
Permanent link to this article: http://barnesreview.org/wp/archives/550
