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Psychology of the Unconscious (1915) by Carl Jung—Reviewed by Miguel A. Faria, MD

Leave a Comment / Philosophy and History / By Helen

According to Swiss psychoanalyst and philosopher Dr. Carl Jung, modern as well as primitive man pondered the world with two types of thinking: Directed thinking, which primitive man used for survival skills and modern man for technological progress, is conscious thinking that requires effort and is used for solving problems. Fantasy or Non-directed thinking, used […]

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Sulla as Military Commander in the East (88-82 BC) by Miguel A. Faria, MD

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Lucius Cornelius Sulla (138-78 BC) was a patrician aristocrat who entered the army under the general Gaius Marius. In the Roman war against Numidia in North Africa, Sulla was instrumental in defeating the Numidians and capturing their king Jugurtha. In the Germanic invasion of the Teutons ad Cimbrians, Sulla again distinguished himself under Marius. Both

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Beaumarchais, the Man Between Revolutions by Miguel A. Faria, MD

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The United States of America was born. Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais, who had covertly aided the American Revolution, had long recovered his civil rights. And in the France of the 1780s, the theater had become not only a center of major entertainment but also a political weapon, reaching all classes of Frenchmen. In addition to

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Rule by the Stupid by Russell L. Blaylock, MD

Leave a Comment / Articles, Recent / By Helen

I spend a lot of time attempting to understand the rising class that seeks to change society. Their view of the “perfect society,” and the need for their idea of a utopia, is so bizarre, so perverted and so illogical that the clear thinker, the one who has lived in a “normal” world, sees its

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Beaumarchais and the American Revolution by Miguel A. Faria, MD

The Horrors of Communism by George Leef

Leave a Comment / Articles, Popular / By Helen

Jimmy Carter once told Americans that they needed “to get over their inordinate fear of communism.” Like most leftist politicians, Carter saw communism as a matter of good intentions gone awry. The collectivist ideals of Marxism were not bad per se, but communist leaders had gone too far in implementing them. Communism continues to enjoy

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Psychology of the Unconscious (1915) by Carl Jung—Reviewed by Miguel A. Faria, MD

Sulla as Military Commander in the East (88-82 BC) by Miguel A. Faria, MD

Beaumarchais, the Man Between Revolutions by Miguel A. Faria, MD

Rule by the Stupid by Russell L. Blaylock, MD

Beaumarchais and the American Revolution by Miguel A. Faria, MD

The Horrors of Communism by George Leef

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