Search Result for “texas independence”

1550 The term “negro” enters the English language from Spanish. (Jordan, 61) 1600 The term “mulatto” enters the English language from Spanish. (Jordan, 61) 1619 Twenty Blacks brought by a Dutch ship to Virginia. Some Blacks had arrived even earlier. (Davis, xi) 1637 Pequot War in Massachusetts. (Jordan,…

by Blake Hood Backcountry History I WILL REFRAIN from delving too deeply into original customs of the Borderers. Fisher himself has already done great work on this which you can find here. But it is important to this theory that one understands exactly when these people arrived in America and where…

by Douglas Mercer A PANEL exists in this former nation of ours called the “Commission on the Naming of Items of the Department of Defense that Commemorates the Confederate States of America or Any Person Who Served Voluntarily with the Confederate States of America.”  It was created by…

by Thomas Dalton, PhD NOW THAT we’ve had the luxury of a few days to digest things, let’s take a look at the January 6th “event” in Washington and see what we can reasonably and logically conclude. There is much that we don’t know, much that we can’t know, and yet much that is certain,…

by Thomas Dalton, Ph.D. “Perhaps law-abiding states should bond together and form a Union of states that will abide by the constitution.” — Allen West, Chair, Texas GOP NOW THAT the Joe Biden-Kamala Harris regime and their Jewish entourage are measuring the curtains at the White House, it’s…

by Francis Parker Yockey THE EARLY AMERICAN arrived at a land of which he knew nothing. He did not know its geography, its fertility, its climate, its dangers. In the North, he encountered forests, rocky soil, and winters of a rigor he had not known before. In the South, he met with swamps, malaria, and…

by Douglas Mercer IN 1997 Bill Clinton told a gathering of young White college students in Oregon that America was about to embark on its third great revolution. The first being gaining independence from England, the second the ending of slavery, and the third would be when America was no longer a European…

Abraham Lincoln’s program of Black resettlement by Robert Morgan MANY AMERICANS think of Abraham Lincoln, above all, as the president who freed the slaves. Immortalized as the “Great Emancipator,” he is widely regarded as a champion of Black freedom who supported social equality…

by Dr. William L. Pierce LAST WEEK we talked about the corruption of America’s judicial system, and I mentioned a few specific examples of this corruption. It’s a very big and very important subject, though, and we ought to explore it further. I’ll talk about more examples of corruption…