It was the nefarious, insidious Huns and Japs against the gallant, valorous Allied heroes. But hold on for a minute! Perhaps things were not so black and white – might they even be the other way around?
By Germar Rudolf ∙ August 26, 2025
On July 31, 2025, Jorge Besada sat down with his friend Germar Rudolf for an interview, taking all the time they wanted to cover a lot of territory. It was planned to last maybe two hours, but by the time they wrapped it up, five hours and 35 minutes had passed. To make it viewable,…
By Hadding Scott ∙ February 14, 2025
This is the final version of a presentation about the bombing of Dresden that was broadcast on WBCQ six times in February 2025: on 14 & 21 February 2025 on 7490kHz at 8PM New York Time, and on 17 & 24 February on 6160kHz at 10PM, and on 7490kHz at 11PM New York Time. Download…
By John Wear ∙ January 26, 2025
Linenberg, Yorai, Jewish Soldiers in Nazi Captivity: American and British Prisoners of War during the Second World War, Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 2023, 288 pp. 9”×6”; ISBN 978-0-198892786 Introduction The book Jewish Soldiers in Nazi Captivity: American and British Prisoners of War during the Second World War is based on author Yorai Linenberg’s…
By Hadding Scott ∙ August 12, 2024
This broadcast aired on Monday, August 12, 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 Hadding…
By John Wear ∙ March 28, 2024
American historian Rick Atkinson writes that George S. Patton, Jr. (1885-1945) is widely regarded as the best field commander in the American Army during World War II. Patton was certainly the one most feared by the Germans, who complimented him before the Normandy invasion by massing defenses against a nonexistent Army Group Patton. By V-E…
By Richard Tedor ∙ July 20, 2023
The following article was taken, with generous permission from Castle Hill Publishers, from the recently published second edition of Richard Tedor’s study Hitler’s Revolution: Ideology, Social Programs, Foreign Affairs (Castle Hill Publishers, Uckfield, December 2021; see the book announcement in Issue No. 1 of the previous volume of Inconvenient History). In this book, it forms…
By Richard Tedor ∙ January 19, 2023
The following article was taken, with generous permission from Castle Hill Publishers, from the recently published second edition of Richard Tedor’s study Hitler’s Revolution: Ideology, Social Programs, Foreign Affairs (Castle Hill Publishers, Uckfield, December 2021; see the book announcement in Issue No. 1 of the previous volume of Inconvenient History). In this book, it forms…
By Hadding Scott ∙ June 4, 2024
Tucker Carlson, today’s leading figure of what could be called populist-right media, was recently the guest of Joe Rogan,[1] to whom he stated a number of unexpected opinions. He showed himself to be, on one hand, a hardcore adherent of certain traditional Christian beliefs (specifically creationism), but in other ways a very independent thinker. He…
By Ken Meyercord ∙ June 7, 2024
While you’re celebrating the 80th anniversary of D-Day, allow me to tell you another war story you’ve probably never heard (I graduated Phi Beta Kappa with a major in American History from an Ivy League school and I never had!). You may find it doesn’t fill you with the same patriotic pride as the Allied…
By John Wear ∙ January 22, 2022
The European wars prior to World War II had traditionally ended in negotiations between the victor and vanquished. For example, all of the 15 wars which Great Britain had participated in between the end of the 16th century and 1943 ended in negotiated settlements. The announcement in January 1943 at the Casablanca Conference that the…
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