Slavery was practiced by civilizations across the world for thousands of years, but Western societies were the first to abolish it through law and moral reform. Understanding this full history is essential to restoring truth, balance, and civilizational confidence.
Posts published in “History”
This article challenges conventional history, arguing that ancient Jerusalem and the Holy Land were located in California rather than the Middle East. By reexamining Roman, French, and colonial records, it explores how language, cartography, and empire reshaped historical memory.
The muzzle brake evolved alongside gunpowder, artillery, and modern firearms as engineers fought recoil with redirected gas. While highly effective, these devices introduced shockwaves, noise, and visibility issues that continue to shape weapons design today.
America once called war exactly what it was—and demanded clear victories and defined endings. Renaming the Department of War to the Department of Defense quietly changed how conflict is justified, funded, and prolonged.
Tonight’s broadcast examines what happens when evidence is no longer examined.
Across institutions, media, academia, and culture, truth is increasingly filtered, reframed, or dismissed when it threatens established narratives. Evidence is welcomed only when it supports the system already in place. When it does not, the rules change.
By Tim O’Brien Denmark has controlled Greenland since 1721. Indigenous peoples lived there for thousands of years before that. In 1953, the world’s largest island transitioned…
America 250: Presidential Message on the Anniversary of the Ratification of the 1783 Treaty of Paris
America 250: Presidential Message on the Anniversary of the Ratification of the 1783 Treaty of Paris
By The White House On January 14, 1784, the Second Continental Congress ratified the decisive Treaty of Paris—the binding accord that ended the Revolutionary War,…
From the 1800s to COVID-era mandates, vaccine regulation has repeatedly served industry power rather than public health. This deep historical analysis exposes how pharmaceutical cartels captured government oversight—and why the tide may finally be turning.
Contrary to popular myths, Nazi Germany had the expertise to build tank diesel engines. Wartime constraints, industrial politics, and timing ultimately kept the Wehrmacht reliant on gasoline powerplants.
By Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr. Everybody knows we need sound money; but what exactly is sound money? A good way to answer this question is to consult the…
New investigation findings detail how repeated failures, ignored warnings, and structural flaws doomed OceanGate’s Titan submersible. Evidence shows the disaster was preventable.
By baronmaya Today we will describe the Alleged Schneerson speech in spirit of Protocols of Zion in order to eliminate ethnic Slavs through subversion and warfare,…
Freedom 250 officially launches America’s 250th anniversary with a massive New Year’s Eve light show and fireworks at the Washington Monument. The celebration marks the start of a yearlong national tribute to faith, freedom, and the American spirit.
By Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. Editor’s Note: This article was first published in EIR, Vol. 8, No. 29, July 28, 1981, pp. 20-29. In the deepest meaning…
By John Sexton A pretty interesting story from the LA Times today suggests that an amateur codebreaker in West Virginia may have solved both the…
REVIEW: ‘Resurrection’ by Leo Tolstoy By Joseph Epstein Leo Tolstoy is the greatest writer in the Western world—greater, yes, than Shakespeare, Dante, Dickens, Dostoyevsky,…
Britain’s 1889 Naval Defence Act established the “two-power standard,” requiring the Royal Navy to match the combined strength of the next two largest fleets, initially France and Russia, backed by major shipbuilding investments.
Researchers at Israel’s Hebrew University have identified the world’s earliest systematic botanical art, dating back more than 8,000 years, that demonstrates sophisticated mathematical reasoning.