|
Latest Articles: Historical
Charlie Kirk Takes on Army of Libs at California's UCR
Post Date: 2025-09-17 20:37:49 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Berlin in July 1945 - Probably the best restored film material you'll watch from that time!
Post Date: 2025-09-07 23:33:21 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Walking Through 1980s Los Angeles: The City That Reinvented Cool
Post Date: 2025-09-07 22:51:06 by A K A Stone
1 Comments
THE OLDEST PHOTOS OF NEW YORK YOU'VE NEVER SEEN
Post Date: 2025-09-07 22:35:24 by A K A Stone
1 Comments
How ancient Rome was excavated in Italy in the 1920s. Unique rare videos and photos.
Post Date: 2025-09-01 19:18:39 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Reagan JOKE On The Homeless
Post Date: 2025-08-30 23:50:21 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Closest Look Ever at How Pyramids Were Built
Post Date: 2025-03-16 22:22:56 by A K A Stone
1 Comments
America THEN and NOW in 65 FASCINATING Photos
Post Date: 2025-01-18 17:34:51 by A K A Stone
1 Comments
Must See: The 1970s - 1980s in America – A Decade of Change.
Post Date: 2025-01-16 00:32:49 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Billy Carter GMA PKG/HEE HAW behind the scenes 10-6-77
Post Date: 2024-12-31 12:29:14 by A K A Stone
1 Comments
History and Beliefs of the Waldensians
Post Date: 2024-01-12 23:12:00 by A K A Stone
7 Comments
The history of the Waldensians is a story of persecution, perseverance, and devotion to the teachings of the Bible. This nearly 800-year-old evangelical Christian movement was known in its earliest days as simply “The Poor.” Originating in the 12th-century Italian Alps, the Waldensians came into existence through the actions of Peter Waldo of Lyons. The Waldensian movement was one of the first Christian efforts to translate the Bible into a local dialect and engage in public preaching of the gospel. The commitment of the group can be summarized in these three activities: making the gospel known and understood in the native language of the people, identifying with the poor by ...
Rome’s Persecution of the Bible
Post Date: 2024-01-12 23:00:59 by A K A Stone
3 Comments
During the period when the Roman Catholic Church was in power, she did everything she could to keep the Bible out of the hands of the common people. It was illegal to translate the Bible into the common languages, even though most people could not read the official Catholic Bible because it was in Latin, a language known only to the highly educated. Consider some of the laws Rome made against Bible translation. These began to be made in the 13th century and were in effect through the 19th. (1) In the year 1215 Pope Innocent III issued a law commanding “that they shall be seized for trial and penalties, WHO ENGAGE IN THE TRANSLATION OF THE SACRED VOLUMES, or who hold secret ...
Apache Terror | The Comanche “War of Extermination” that DESTROYED the Apache
Post Date: 2023-12-31 17:02:34 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Untold Archaeology of the Temple Mount — Rare Footage
Post Date: 2023-12-31 14:21:39 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Evidence for Ancient Israel Discovered in Egypt
Post Date: 2023-12-31 13:48:11 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Muslims don't want You to know this secret!
Post Date: 2023-12-31 13:46:41 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Democrat pieces of shit are erasing our heritage
Post Date: 2023-12-17 00:44:37 by A K A Stone
0 Comments
Fuck you freaks
The Syllabus Of Errors Pope BI. Pius IX - 1864
Post Date: 2023-11-13 00:01:31 by A K A Stone
2 Comments
I. PANTHEISM, NATURALISM AND ABSOLUTE RATIONALISM 1. There exists no Supreme, all-wise, all-provident Divine Being, distinct from the universe, and God is identical with the nature of things, and is, therefore, subject to changes. In effect, God is produced in man and in the world, and all things are God and have the very substance of God, and God is one and the same thing with the world, and, therefore, spirit with matter, necessity with liberty, good with evil, justice with injustice. — Allocution “Maxima quidem,” June 9, 1862. 2. All action of God upon man and the world is to be denied. — Ibid. 3. Human reason, without any reference whatsoever to God, is the sole ...
Raid on small-town paper recalls FDR's harassment
Post Date: 2023-10-06 01:54:14 by Charles_Byrd
0 Comments
A mid-August police raid of the Marion County Record, a small, family- owned weekly newspaper in Marion, Kansas (population 1,922), ignited justified outrage among First Amendment advocates and civil libertarians across the U.S. During the raid, local police, using the dubious pretext of identity theft, seized computers, cellphones and other equipment belonging to the paper — which, perhaps unsurprisingly, had been critical of the police. Click for Full Text!
Still Thinking About Columbus: A Frontier of Possibilities
Post Date: 2023-10-06 01:30:24 by Charles_Byrd
0 Comments
Amazingly enough, thanks to my very few essays at The Imaginative Conservative (usually cranky ones about statues coming down and wondering where on God’s Green Earth the Knights of Columbus are in the defense of their patron) on the great Italian explorer, Christopher Columbus, I was invited to give the Columbus Day address this year for the James Madison Program at Princeton University. Yes, this is the same program founded and run by the formidable and intensely intelligent Robert P. George and the mighty and gregarious Brad Wilson. Frankly, I was a bit surprised (and quite pleased) to be asked, as I really don’t know all that much about Christopher Columbus as a ...
The Problem of the Tariff in American Economic History, 1787–1934
Post Date: 2023-10-02 00:39:29 by Charles_Byrd
0 Comments
Economists from across the political spectrum have long agreed on one area of policy: the removal of barriers to international trade. This consensus has guided the global embrace of trade liberalization between World War II and the present, coinciding with historically unprecedented levels of economic growth. In recent years, free trade has gained numerous detractors who denounce the post‐war period as an aberration from an alternative American economic history. From Pat Buchanan in the early 1990s to former U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer today, the United States became an economic powerhouse by strategically cultivating an industrial base through a system of ...
Today in History: Boston Resolution Against Helping Redcoats Passed
Post Date: 2023-09-27 19:56:31 by Charles_Byrd
0 Comments
On September 27, 1774, a meeting of the Committees of Correspondence of Boston and a dozen neighboring towns passed a resolution condemning any colonists assisting the Red Coats and calling for measures to oppose them. This was one of many resolutions passed during this time period calling for resistance against British tyranny. Click for Full Text!
FDR’S CENSORSHIP REGIME
Post Date: 2023-09-25 00:22:26 by Charles_Byrd
0 Comments
Considerable attention has been paid to the 1950s Red Scare, McCarthy, and the notorious Hollywood Blacklist. But almost nobody is aware of a liberal censorship regime that was in place just a few years earlier. In 1942, President Roosevelt consolidated several government propaganda agencies into a single hub, the Office of War Information (OWI). OWI enjoyed huge power over what Americans saw in movie theaters. OWI head Elmer Davis said: “The easiest way to inject a propaganda idea into most people’s minds is to let it go through the medium of an entertainment picture when they do not realize they’re being propagandized.” Staffed almost exclusively by progressive New ...
The Founders and the Constitution: Gouverneur Morris
Post Date: 2023-09-23 00:57:37 by Charles_Byrd
0 Comments
Gouverneur Morris was a “chick magnet.” He was tall, handsome, witty, and rich. Even scalding damage to his right arm, loss of his lower leg in a traffic accident, and reliance on a wooden prosthesis for walking didn’t impair his success with women. Part of his attractiveness to women seems to have been a sincere regard for them. He was to express this regard in the final draft of the Constitution. Click for Full Text!
Latest [Newer] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 [Older]
|
