L’ONESTÀ POLEMICA DI SODALITIUM
Bibliographic information about this document: L’ONESTÀ POLEMICA DI SODALITIUM L’ONESTÀ POLEMICA DI SODALITIUM, Luglio 2000
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By Andrea Carancini ∙ December 14, 2000
Andrea Carancini is an Italian revisionist. Visit his blog at www.andreacarancini.it
Bibliographic information about this document: L’ONESTÀ POLEMICA DI SODALITIUM L’ONESTÀ POLEMICA DI SODALITIUM, Luglio 2000
Other contributors to this document: n/a
Editor’s comments: n/a
Vaclav Havel is president of the Czech Republic. This is excerpted from an address he gave on the occasion of receiving the Liberty Medal at Independence Hall in Philadelphia on the Fourth of July, 1994. There are thinkers who claim that if the modern age began with the discovery of America, it also ended in…
Publishing a revisionist periodical with scholarly ambitions is not exactly what can be called a profitable enterprise. Not only that there aren’t too many people who appreciate dissenting views on politically relevant topics of recent history, but also because scholarly literature simply isn’t meant to be absorbed by a mass market. It is reserved for…
The third week in February when I returned from out of town I discovered a letter informing me that we were losing our Internet service provider. Unlike the fiasco of last summer, where our service provider turned against us for political reasons and broke its contract, this time it was a matter of market-place failure….
(Click to enlarge) Re.: D. Bartling, “Why the United States Reject the International Criminal Court,” TR, 1(3) (2003), pp. 301-308. Dear Sir: Your article on the American refusal to join the ICC brought to mind an incident years ago. During the war I spent a short time on Samar in the Philippines and while there…
The Economist25 St Jame's StreetLondon SW1A1HG[email protected] Dear Editor We are writing to thank you for your Jun 2nd article Free Speech Under Attack a bit late, (we get our copy of the Economist as a hand-me-down.) It is worth noting that the current wave of censorship received a boost in 1990 with the passage of the Gayssot Act in France, Law No. 90-615…
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….