Editor’s Note: In quiet moments, “lose your mind and find your soul” in the pleasures of classical music, an intrinsic part of our Western culture and civilization. Listen to Beethoven and Mozart. Some of us can do this while we read and work. My friend, the political science scholar, George Leef, Director of Research at …
The Wonderful World of Classical Music (10 CD Set) Read More »
Note: This article was written at the request of my friend, the late Samuel Chi, editor of RealClearHistory, and is reposted here for the enjoyment of our readers at HaciendaPublishing.com. Fortunately for the United States, the Japanese strategic plan for World War II was flawed in that the Japanese High Command decided to take on …
How Germany and Japan Could’ve Won by Miguel A. Faria, MD Read More »
Operation Barbarossa — A Re-Enactment 70 Years Later SPECIAL BULLETIN — from Radio Berlin a Special Report!June 22, 2011 7:00 AM We are sorry to interrupt your programming. It is the German Fuhrer, Adolf Hitler, speaking: “…At this moment a march is taking place that for its extent, compares with the greatest the world …
World War II (Part II) — Deception, Espionage, and Total War Read More »
Fortunately for the United States, the Japanese strategic plan for World War II was flawed in that the Japanese High Command decided to take on a sleeping giant in order to gain control of the Pacific basin, rather than attack the USSR. There was no way for the Japanese to beat the U.S., even with …
World War II (Part I) — The German Strategic Plan Read More »
The “Right” versus “Left” convenient but capricious political arrangement came from the seating position of delegates to the National Assembly during the French Revolution, but it is at times a confusing concept and too often subject to media and academic bias and even misinformation. I have found it easier to have a political spectrum based …
I was recently asked to review The Nazi War on Cancer by Robert N. Proctor for Ideas on Liberty. What follows here is a more extended critique of this scholarly but deeply disturbing book. Proctor, a professor of history of science at Penn State, thoroughly documents and describes in a good light what he calls …
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