The Civil War in France: The Paris Communist Uprising of 1871
A gripping account of the infamous and short-lived 1871 “Paris Commune,” or communist uprising, in France’s capital city, written by the founder of communism. Karl Marx’s book was one of the first written to discuss the impact of the commune, and although naturally written with a strong pro-communist bias and a visceral hatred of Napoleon III, it provides a fascinating insight into the thinking and internal machinations of the commune. The commune briefly ruled Paris from March 18 until May 28, 1871, after being elected as the city council.
The Jewish Hand in the World Wars
For many centuries, Jews have had a negative reputation in many countries and among large parts of the population. The reasons given for this are plentiful, ranging from their anti-Christian theology and social exclusivity to arrogance, conceit, greed and maliciousness. Their perceived belligerence and animosity have been considered legendary. But less well known is their involvement in war; hence the reason for this book.
The Story of the Nations: Austria
By Sidney Whitman and John McIlraith, Written in 1911, this books covers the history of Austria. It contains the full story of the history of this remarkable nation from the earliest times to the late 19th century, written in an era when political correctness did not distort, twist or deny historical facts and reality.
The Story of the Nations: Russia
Here's the grand history of Russia from the earliest times up through 1911 when this book was written, presented by W.R. Morfill. It contains the full story of the history of this remarkable nation from the earliest times to the late 19th century, written in an era when political correctness did not distort, twist or deny historical facts and reality.
Rage & Revenge: Torture & Atrocities in War & Peace
Tom Goodrich's Rage & Revenge is a terrifying, up-close and personal look at what war and its aftermath are really like. For too long, the true nature of combat and the "peace" that follows has been concealed from the general public. Most who have never witnessed war naively assume that there are rules and laws governing such contests. As the reader of Rage & Revenge will quickly discover, nothing could be further from the truth.
The Soviet Experiment: Challenging the Apologists for Communist Tyranny
The USSR remains one of the least understood of all societies despite its having only existed in the 20th century. It stands as the great embarrassment of the globe's liberal elite and they do all they can to mystify their role in creating and supporting this totalitarian disaster. One of the reasons it remains so misunderstood is that very few can wrap their heads around depravity of this magnitude. Josef Stalin once said in an article appearing in Pravda that, under his rule, "life had become more joyous and carefree."
The Tradition of the Mother: The Aryan & Non-Aryan in the Near East & Europe 3000 B.C.—1000 A.D
In this amazing compilation of in-depth essays, author William White examines the roles and effects of the Aryan and non-Aryan upon the cultures of the Near East and Europe.
White calls upon his vast knowledge of ancient cultures to rewrite the history of this tumultuous era and present us with a finely-woven tapestry, uncolored by political correctness.
Beginning with an explanation of how our myths and history have been so intertwined as to leave us asking where the line can be drawn, he moves onto examinations of the religious and cultural interplay between various disparate peoples.
The Norse Discovery of America as Detailed in the Icelandic Sagas
By A.M. Reeves, N.L. Beamish and R.B. Anderson. The Viking and Norse exploration of the continent of North America remains one of the lesser-known episodes of pre-Columbian American history, despite its unquestioned authenticity and numerous archeological proofs. One of the more interesting sources for these early trans-Atlantic voyages is to be found in the famous Icelandic Sagas, and this book is a masterful collection of these adventures. Written and compiled by expert scholars and translated directly from the original Icelandic, the Sagas showed that there were numerous Norse voyages of exploration—and settlements—in North America more than 500 years before Columbus.