The Barnes Review, March/April 2005

The Barnes Review, March/April 2005

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 2


Table of Contents

WHY I RESIST THE CENTRAL BANK

By Thomas Jefferson. In this seminal essay, our third president outlines the constitutional argument against the erection of a central bank. It is important because this constitutionalist analysis laid the groundwork for all the polemics against the bankers that were to come through Jackson to the Nebraska populists to our modern patriot movement.

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The Barnes Review, January/February 2005

The Barnes Review, January/February 2005

VOLUME XI, NUMBER 1


Table of Contents

THE DESTINY OF AMERICA?

By Francis Parker Yockey. Most TBR readers are vaguely familiar with Yockey’s Imperium, but some of his shorter works remain obscure. Yockey’s pen was indeed creative, and his work needs a much wider and more scholarly audience. This great philosopher may be a means by which certain strands of nationalism can all find a home.

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The Barnes Review, November/December 2003 (PDF)

The Barnes Review, November/December 2003 (PDF)

VOLUME IX, NUMBER 6


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Table of Contents

EISENHOWER SILENCES MCCARTHY

By Michael Mclaughlin. We are very proud to bring you this first class treatment of the official, presidential silencing of the great patriot of the 1950s, Senator Joseph McCarthy. This story will shock you. For the U.S. reputation as the anti-communist leader to be sullied like this is very important and is good Revisionism…

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The Barnes Review, March/April 2003

The Barnes Review, March/April 2003

VOLUME IX, NUMBER 2


Table of Contents

WATERGATE REVISITED

By Richard Mcgowan. One of the little known stories of the watergate debacle is the activities of a little known senator from Connecticut—Lowell Weiker—that, in spite of his silly liberal rhetoric, was the main force uncovering White House corruption that led to the downfall of Richard Nixon…

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The Israel Problem

The Israel Problem

By Issa Nakleh. In the weeks and months preceding the September 11, 2001, attacks on Manhattan and the Pentagon, a global upsurge of anti-Zionist feelings culminated in the dramatic UN Conference on Racism and Colonialism in Durban, South Africa. Thousands of delegates witnessed massive street demonstrations by hordes of people, mostly Third Worlders.

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The Barnes Review, March/April 2001

The Barnes Review, March/April 2001

VOLUME VII, NUMBER 2


Table of Contents

“RECONQUISTA”: THE MEXICAN PLAN TO TAKE THE SOUTHWEST

By John Tiffany. A number of Mexicans, a few disloyal Mexican-Americans and some highly placed American politicians want to “give back” to Mexico about one-third of the territory of the United States—regardless of the fact that Mexico never controlled most of this land in the first place and that the U.S. taxpayers have paid Mexico millions of dollars to purchase the real estate…

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