Just enforce the Bill of Rights and all unlawful activity will come to a halt. This is what our true founders from the uprising of April 19, 1775 intended.
See Bill of Rights Common Law, explained... read more
Good article.
Prior to the lockdowns, I flew almost every week of the year, so I was approached by people who recognized me on a regular basis. Increasingly, I noticed that people would look around to see if anyone was within ... read more
Copied from www.americanthinker.com articles 2021 08 nullifyingnuremberg.html
The voluntary consent of the human subject is essential. This means that the person involved should have the legal capacity to give consent; sh... read more
Wow. Talk about the good ol' days. OK, it wasn't all good, obviously, but, wow. Because of Usury prohibition, there was no Banking. There was an economy based on the understanding that men share the common fate of having... read more
"Last month, an exhibition on "Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire" was cancelled at the last moment by the History Museum in Nantes, in France, due to pressures from the Chinese Embassy. The latter had asked to remove from ... read more
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Here at imdb.com are several celebrities born in Sacramento (my home town), in alphabetical order by first name, and only the ones I've heard of. Click their name for a brave.com... read more
Once upon a time, there was a swampy rainforest near the bottom of the world. Buried sediment extracted from the seafloor off West Antarctica...
antarctic... read more
Possibly interesting. See their website or RSS feed... read more
Bolshakov smuggled a letter, the first of 21 declassified in 1993, to JFK's press secretary, Pierre Salinger, in a folded newspaper. In it, Khrushchev expressed regret about Vienna and embraced JFKs proposal for a path to peac... read more
Like Edward Snowden, Benjamin Franklin Was Called a Traitor For Informing the People About the Actions of its Government. In 1773, Benjamin Franklin leaked confidential information by releasing letters written by then Lt. Gover... read more
And this, people, is why you shouldn't beat your child (any more than you have to) ... She Stalin's mother once asked her son, 'Joseph, what exactly are you now?' He replied, 'do you remember the Tsar? W... read more
Here's a great "historical timeline" sort of site: --www.fsmitha.com-
... read more
Railroad tracks The US standard railroad gauge (distance between the rails) is 4 feet, 8.5 inches. That's an exceedingly odd number. Why was that gauge used? Because that's the way they built them in England, and English... read more
Things were a lot more freely-moving back then. And the kids seemed to be having fun. Reminds me of Russian traffic today, only they have slightly newer forms of transportation now. ) san-Francisco-1905-historical-footage A f... read more