On this episode of TBR Radio’s, The TBR History Hour, host José Niño talks with Ron Unz, the editor and publisher of the Unz Review. This TBR episode touches on historical revisionism and the U.S.’s long history of corporate media censorship of critical historic events such as World II. Click the image below to listen to…
On this episode of TBR Radio’s, The TBR History Hour, host José Niño talks with former U.S. diplomat and GOP Senate foreign policy adviser Jim Jatras. He is a specialist in Russian history and geopolitics. This TBR episode is focused on the Russo-Ukrainian War and why Russia-United States relations continue to be on the ropes.…
On this episode of TBR Radio’s, The TBR History Hour, host José Niño talks with author and freelance writer Paul Kersey. He is the author of “Escape from Detroit” and “Whitey on the Moon.” Kersey’s articles have been featured on American Renaissance, The Unz Review, and VDARE. In this TBR History Hour, Kersey discusses race…
Click the link below to listen to TBR History Hour’s interview with author Scott Horton, discussing his latest book, Provoked, which documents how foolish policies pursued by Presidents George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama, Donald Trump, and Joe Biden provoked the new Cold War with Russia and their 2022 invasion of…
In this episode of “The TBR History Hour,” host José Niño interviews Swedish freelance writer and analyst Malcom Kyeyune. Based out of Uppsala, Sweden, Kyeyune has contributed to multiple media outlets in Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Kyeyune offers his thoughts on the breakdown of the liberal international order and the prospects…
“On this episode of “TBR History Hour,” host José Niño talks with TBR Contributing Editor Rémi Tremblay. Tremblay is a respected French-Canadian historian and the editor of the magazine Le Harfang. He is also a freelance journalist who contributes analyses to multiple North American media outlets in Europe and North America including American Free Press…
The Picts: Ancient Visitors to New Hampshire? By Marc Roland On an early autumn morning during the late 19th century, workers were excavating a hole for a fencepost in the rural New Hampshire town of Meredith. About six feet down, their shovel brought up a heavy, peculiar-looking lump of clay. Inside it, they found an…
SIODEBAR: Early Mexican History After the Spaniards conquered the Aztecs in 1521, their new colony, which we would call Mexico but they preferred to call New Spain or Nueva España, grew to include Guatemala, most of Central America and the future Southwest United States. Spain would rule this colony for almost 300 years, extracting vast…
By Philip Rife Europe, 1945: “It was a covered truck we were using. To get in the back, you had to part the tarpaulin and thrust your head in first. The moment the man’s head appeared inside, one of us seized him by the throat and jerked him forward. The action was usually enough to…
In this 85th broadcast of TBR Radio’s The TBR History Hour Dr. Ed talks with fellow TBR Contributing Editor and resident expert on all things Russia, Dr. Matthew Raphael Johnson. The discussion begins with Ilan Pappé ‘s book The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine and Dr. Johnson explains that all reports that either Stalin or…