A Gallant Gaul
Paul Rassinier was a man with an uncommon quality, honesty. Rassinier had been active in the French resistance during World War II. He was arrested and served time in two different German concentration camps. Rassinier had the integrity and courage to denounce the rumors and fabrications reported after the war about life within the camps […]
Bochaca’s Belief
The Spanish revisionist, Joaquin Bochaca, stated in an interview printed in the May/June 2013 edition of The Barnes Review that he believes Mein Kampf should be required reading for all school children. I took his advice as I already owned a copy of the book. What is Mein Kampf? It is the book consisting of […]
Charged and Convicted Carlos
In 1997, Carlos Whitlock Porter, was convicted in absentia in Jew-looted and American-occupied Germany of the “bad thoughts” crime, known as “incitement to racial hatred.” Porter is an American expatriate and linguist living in Belgium. There is information about him on the website of www.cwporter.com. Unfortunately, I have been unable to locate Porter’s biography and […]
Dashing, Daring and Defiant
“Today the State has substituted its own well being above that of the people. The current regime has ruined, destroyed and annihilated the rights and prosperity of the people and has handed over their liberties and rights to the interests of high finance.” This paragraph sounds like it was written just yesterday; although, it is […]
Fokker Fodder
Colonel Red Reeder wrote “The Story of the First World War.” It is a concise history with short chapters. Each chapter is devoted to a particular engagement. The author has included photographs and excellent illustrated maps with details of military deployments. This book is a fine introduction to the Great War. The author, Russell Potter […]