“One death is a tragedy; a million is a statistic,” said Joseph Stalin (1879-1953). It is estimated that between 20 to 40 million people, mostly Russians, were killed by Stalin during his dictatorship (1924-1953). Stalin, the Soviet dictator, not only exterminated purported “enemies of the peoples” but also liquidated almost the entire slate of communist […]
Stalin, Communists, and Fatal Statistics Read More »
Note: The article below written years ago served as one of the springboards for the Introduction and several of Dr. Faria’s book, Stalin, Mao, Communism, and their 21st-Century Aftermath in Russia and China published in 2024 by Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. Democratic socialism is a deceptive euphemism for communism. With the victory
This is a great book, and once again I must disagree respectfully with the average reviewer in the case of one of Louis Kilzer’s books! Incidentally, I don’t know Mr. Kilzer personally, but I do know of his journalistic accomplishments and salute him for this and for writing yet another very remarkable book, Churchill’s Deception:
Hitler’s Traitor: Martin Bormann and the Defeat of the Reich by Louis C. Kilzer Read More »
This a great book for history buffs and World War II aficionados. The author, Louis C. Kilzer, a respected journalist who has twice earned a Pulitzer Prize, has written an intriguing book. I must respectfully disagree with the unfavorable Amazon book reviews that have been posted so far in this forum, and so I am
Churchill’s Deception: The Dark Secret That Destroyed Nazi Germany by Louis C. Kilzer Read More »
Mr. Epstein’s books are always fascinating and enlightening. He has done this repeatedly with his tomes, Legend: The Secret World of Lee Harvey Oswald (1978) and Dossier: The Secret History of Armand Hammer (1996). He repeats his superb performance with Deception: The Invisible War Between the CIA and the KGB (1989). Before we start a
Deception: The Invisible War Between the KGB and the CIA by Edward Jay Epstein Read More »
Víctor Dreke and the Real Story of the Escambray Wars On Nov. 13, 2002, Víctor Dreke, a Cuban Communist Party official, and a man accused of committing war crimes during the Escambray wars of the early 1960s in Cuba, spoke at a North Miami forum hosted by Florida International University. According to the Miami
Cuban War Criminal Touring U.S. Read More »
