European
Nazis & Communists: Ideological Bedfellows | Print |  E-mail
Written by Bruce Walker   
Friday, 30 October 2009 01:00

historyBenito Mussolini has an infamous place in modern history, as well he should. Nearly everyone knows Mussolini as the dictator of Fascist Italy and the ally of Nazi Germany in the Second World War. But that is only part of the story.

 
Remembering Geoffrey Chaucer | Print |  E-mail
Written by Rebecca Terrell   
Friday, 23 October 2009 00:00

ChaucerThis October 25 marks the 609th anniversary of the death of Geoffrey Chaucer, one of the most famous writers in the history of English literature and author of the renowned work, The Canterbury Tales.

 
Mussolini Worked for British Intelligence | Print |  E-mail
Written by Bruce Walker   
Friday, 16 October 2009 09:40

Reuters reported on October 14 that Benito Mussolini had been in the pay of British intelligence services during the First World War. The implication of the story is that Mussolini was paid to beat up Marxist peace protesters and that his “right wing” Fascist movement was a willing tool of British wealth. The position that Mussolini took, in fact, was the same position that Leon Trotsky and Vladimir Lenin were taking at the same time.

 
Fatima and the Turbulence of Our Times | Print |  E-mail
Written by Charles Scaliger   
Monday, 07 September 2009 02:59

Fatima childrenMay 1917 was a time of troubles. In France the titanic Battle of Arras was raging. The United States, which had declared war on Germany the previous month, was in the process of drafting millions of men, more than 100,000 of whom would lose their lives. The great empire of Russia was in turmoil, its Czar, Nicholas II having abdicated the throne in February in response to the first of two revolutions. The second revolution — the October bloodbath that would thrust those living under Russian rule under the heel of Bolshevism — lay only months away.

 
The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising | Print |  E-mail
Written by Y. Eric Bell   
Monday, 29 June 2009 00:00

Warsaw Ghetto uprisingA premonition of death hovered over the medieval section of Warsaw. Surrounded by a 10-foot wall of brick and barbed wire, the most run-down section of Poland’s capital was packed with some 500,000 Jews, nearly 10 times the number of people it originally housed. The time was October 1940, and the curtain had descended upon the Jews in Nazi-occupied Warsaw.

 
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