By Marc Roland. Pre-Spanish Mexico’s most physically alluring location stands atop a 45-foot cliff overlooking the Atlantic Ocean on the coast of Yucatan, about 85 miles south of Cancun. Although the site continues to attract tourists from around the world, few are aware of its singular mysteries, past and present. Set between a dark green jungle…
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 even stranger, egg-shaped stone, one side skillfully…
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…
On April 1, 2022, an April Fools’ Day legal farce was played out under Allied Occupied German laws where judges are obliged to rule that forensic “truth is no defense” when it comes to any aspect of the official WWII narrative. After three days of hearings (commenced in March) at the Berlin Regional Court, the…
By Marc Roland Riding atop their stalwart camels, a French chemist and two native guides plodded through the Saudi Arabian Desert, about 248 miles north from the holy city of Medina. A Société de géographie de Paris gold medal recipient for previous expeditions as far afield as Tibet, Auguste Hugues Charles Huber was funded this…
By Rémi Tremblay If you’re interested in the history of Fascism in Canada, it is likely that you have heard of Adrien Arcand and his Blueshirts. His party, the Unity Party of Canada, attracted thousands of Fascists from across Canada, and has been studied extensively by Canadian historians with renewed interest in the last few…
In the May/June 2020 issue of TBR, we published an article on the arrest and intended prosecution of Lady Michele Renouf, long known as a champion of free speech and of historians and others who have been punished and/or imprisoned for talking honestly about World War II. In 2018, Renouf became one of those persecuted…
By Antonius J. Patrick. What follows is a synopsis of the highlights of The Rulers of Russia and the Russian Farmers, first printed in 1938 and written and published by Rev. Denis Fahey, C.S.Sp., a fierce critic of atheistic Bolshevism. This review is based upon the third revised edition of the book published by Loreto Printing…
By John Wear The “Holocaust by bullets” is an increasingly popular theme among defenders of the “Holocaust” story. The allegation is that the Einsatzgruppen, with support of the German army, attempted to murder every Jew in the Soviet Union. This article discusses the facts and myths of this allegation. Jewish Princeton University historian Arno Mayer…
By Thomas Goodrich One of the greatest lies to emerge from WWII, and one of its longest-lasting myths, is not the one about bars of soap or lamp shades nor the gassed 6 million shakedown charade. No, it is the one we have been told over and over again ever since December 7, 1941. It…