Rome

by Professor Arthur R. Butz (pictured) This is an an extract from Arthur R. Butz: The Hoax of the Twentieth Century, Historical Review Press, 1976, pp. 245-247. The purport of the extract is to demonstrate that Jews throughout history have been the masters of mendacity. Their tendency to grotesque…

by William B. Fox (pictured) HOW HAS Jewish influence shaped religion in our civilization? Does it matter if such influence is deliberate or merely instinctive? If you want an informed answer to these questions, here are some resources to consider: Sir Edward Gibbon on Christianity: The 18th-century…

Is there really such a thing as the Jewish “Diaspora”? by Revilo P. Oliver (pictured) THE NUMBER of The New Scientist (London) for 7 December 1991 contains a long article devoted to the traditional means of conserving water and hence farming successfully in arid regions of Asia and South…

The Germans and their kin conquered the dying Roman Empire, but soon the conquerors were themselves conquered without knowing it. by Dr. William L. Pierce DURING THE turbulent and eventful fifth century the Germans largely completed their conquest of the West. But the Germans did not make their conquest…

by Dr. William L. Pierce (1999) TODAY I want to talk with you about something I’ve already mentioned on several earlier programs, but with the trial of Bill Clinton now starting in the Senate, I believe it’s worth discussing again. That is the fact that well over half of the American electorate…

Habits change into character. — Ovid by Raymond Martin IT SEEMS plausible to me to say that with respect to social life, family life, and sexual life, more has changed in the past hundred years — and certainly in the past two hundred years — than in the previous two millennia. (ILLUSTRATION:…

by Revilo P. Oliver IT IS ALWAYS extremely difficult for a member of one race to understand, or even to appraise fairly, the mentality of another race. I have often commented on a puzzling aspect of the Jewish mind, the strange desinvolture — no, it’s more than that: the downright negligence with…

by Robert Green Ingersoll (pictured) THEY SAY that the Emperor Julian [AD 331-363] was an “apostate”; that he was once a Christian; that he fell from grace, and that in his last moments, throwing some of his own blood into the air, he cried out to Jesus Christ, “Galilean, thou hast…

by Madeline Clark AFTER SIXTEEN CENTURIES, the life and work of the Emperor Julian seem as close to us as yesterday, as real to us as today, and with good reason. Julian has appeared in history chiefly as “the Apostate” (one abandoning Christianity) — an epithet that has colored the…

EDITOR’S NOTE: Obviously, Marcion’s variation on Christianity is no more true than the established versions. But equally obviously, it will be many, many decades before the Semitic cult vanishes entirely — so it may be in our best interest to see that Marcion’s less-Jewish…