Events and personalities of the interlude between the two World Wars, focusing on the three major powers of the new, looming conflict: Germany, the U.S., and Soviet Russia.
By Hadding Scott ∙ September 1, 2024
This broadcast aired on Monday, August 26, 2024, between 8 and 9PM Eastern Time, WBCQ Radio in Monticello, Maine, 7490kHz. Below you can find a slightly edited transcript of this radio show. Download an mp3 file of this show here (right-click, and pick “Save Link As…” from context menu). All broadcasts and podcasts by…
By Nigel Winters ∙ June 24, 2024
The pernicious myth that the Brown-shirted Stormtroopers (Sturmabteilung or SA) of the National-Socialist Movement were “violent thugs” is a popular political slander, concocted by disingenuous “historians” from half-truths, while neglecting inconvenient facts. It is true that the National Socialists participated in their fair share of brawls, however, they were comparatively much less violent than the…
By Edward III of Windsor ∙ April 26, 2020
What was the real reason Edward VIII was forced to abdicate from the throne? Source:Smithsonian ChannelOct 26, 2019A Former King of Britain Pays a Visit to Nazi Germanyhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvuCH4YxHQY
By Anthony Lawson ∙ February 21, 2020
Holocaust, Hate Speech: Were the Germans So Stupid?
By Georges Bernanos ∙ September 13, 1950
By Freda Utley ∙ July 24, 1949
By Kerry R. Bolton ∙ March 27, 2017
Two of the great myths of recent history are that: Germany achieved economic recovery through rearmament; Roosevelt overcame the Depression through his New Deal social reforms. These assumptions are in inverse proportion to actuality. Germany achieved economic recovery in a similar way the Labour Government in New Zealand did at about the same time: state…
By Jett Rucker ∙ November 28, 2016
The Holocaust Hugh Gibson revised is not the National Socialist expulsion of Jews from German society that began as early as 1933. The object of his revision began around 1919, upon the resurrection of a sovereign Poland in Central Europe in the aftermath of World War I. Although lacking the scope and magnitude of the…
By Ralph Raico ∙ February 18, 2016
Leon Trotsky. By Irving Howe. Viking Press, 1978, 214 pages. Leon Trotsky has always had a certain appeal for intellectuals that the other Bolshevik leaders lacked. The reasons for this are clear enough. He was a writer, an occasional literary critic — according to Irving Howe, a very good one — and an historian (of…
By Nigel Jackson ∙ May 23, 2015
The Zhivago Affair by Peter Finn and Petra Couvée, Harvill Secker, London 2014 Boris Pasternak’s novel Doctor Zhivago was published in 1957, my last year at secondary school, and led to the award for its author of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1958, my first year at university. David Lean’s film of the novel,…
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