We don’t smile because we are happy, but we are happy because we smile. So don’t forget a good laugh once in a while, even – or especially – if things aren’t funny.
By Hans Pedersen ∙ February 1, 2003
Introduction It is important for understanding political and religious phenomena to realize that abnormal behavior is transmittable. At the turn of the 19th to the 20th century, the German neurologist Kraepelin described a condition which he called “induced insanity”.[1] Thereby a psychotic person, called the Inductor, can cause a similar sickness in otherwise normal persons….
By Georges M. Theil ∙ December 20, 2009
It's just become known that the metallic sign with the words "Arbeit Macht Frei", set above the gate of the main camp at Auschwitz, was stolen two days ago, under the blind eye — in the blackest night at 4 a.m., wouldn't you know! — of a surveillance camera. Straight away the question of motive…
By Joseph P. Bellinger ∙ September 29, 2008
Among Arabian myths, few stories have excited our imagination more than Ali Baba and his Forty Thieves. As Ali Baba recited the words “Open Sesame,” the sealed doors to a lair full of unimaginable riches mysteriously opened. In a similar manner, western politicians profanely invoke the secret word “Auschwitz” in the expectation that it will…
By Joseph P. Bellinger ∙ December 12, 2006
I recently had an opportunity to speak person to person with an Auschwitz survivor… allow me to relate the circumstances: I was sitting with my son at a table in a patio which is surrounded by various shops and restaurants in Los Angeles. There are also two escalators ascending and descending to and from the…
By William Halvorsen ∙ June 1, 2002
THE VISALIA RECORD MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 2001 ***** TODAY'S FORECAST: Blustery Today's SPECIAL HOLIDAY EDITION is written by the students and teachersof the 3rd grade at Judge Gray Elementary School Today's Headlines: Is Santa Claus a Hoax? Toilets Overflow in Boys Room The Busdriver's Hamster Died LEAD STORY Is Santa Claus a Hoax? Children at…
By Stefano Giocamonte ∙ January 1, 2000
published by Actors Drama Library, New York Cityin association withL’Atelier des Rêves © 2000 Cast of Characters PA: BOY: GIRL: CLERK: MAYOR: MINISTER: BANKER: The play is set in a small town and its outskirts. Scene I AT RISE: A wooded place. PA stands in front of a curtained area; BOY crouches next to him….
By George Brewer ∙ March 1, 2000
Last month, in a typically ethnocentric proclamation, the Anti-Defamation League decreed that the swastika, although a venerable religious symbol to perhaps two billion people, was an anti-Semitic symbol of hate. The Revisionist stands shoulder to shoulder with the ADL in ferreting out all symbols of hate, and therefore, as a result of our own research,…
By Joseph Sobran ∙ January 20, 2000
© January 20, 2000 Joseph Sobran Long ago there was a bitter war between the kingdoms of Scythia and Bohemia. It began when the Scythian king, Lobo the Bold, claimed by ancient right some lands on the Bohemian seacoast, which he invaded, slaughtering the Bohemians who had lived there peacefully for many generations. The Bohemian…
By Tom Moran ∙ January 1, 1999
Inspired by the incredible verbal dances of the past half century in support of the insupportable. Includes the never before compiled self-evident- Evil-Nazi-Ordinary-Blonde-Beasts'-Secret-Code-Words of WWII legend. de-ho-lo-caust-o-lith-i-fi-ca-tion – n. The art of comparing and making a point about whopping big infallible Holocaust facts that were once written in stone to different infallible Holocaust facts that…
By Anonymous ∙ January 1, 1998
“Think of the internet as a highway.” — There it is again. Some clueless fool talking about the “Information Superhighway.” They don't know didley about the Net. It's nothing like a superhighway. That's a rotten metaphor. Suppose the metaphor ran in the other direction. Suppose the highways were like the Net… A highway hundreds of…
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