Garet Garrett
The Revolution Was (1944)
Explains how Roosevelt's New Deal and The Great Depression was used to enact a "silent revolution" in the USA which went by unnoticed.
"There is no comfort in history for those who put their faith in forms; who think there is safeguard in words inscribed on parchment, preserved in a glass case, reprod...
Arthur Bryant
Unfinished Victory (1940)
If you want to understand why Germans had no love for Jews and why Hitler was an incredible leader, read “Unfinished Victory.” Best first hand account, almost a blow by blow description, of how Jews screwed the Germans, started WWII, and how Hitler through sheer determination put Germans back on their f...
George Seldes
Iron Blood And Profits: An Exposure Of The World-Wide Munitions Racket (1934)
Chapter One
For giving aid or, comfort to the enemy in time of war the penalty is death. Both civilians and soldiers share this punishment. If an American or a British or a French soldier in No Man’s Land had ever been caught giving a rifle or a gr...
Guiles Davenport
Zaharoff: High Priest of War (1934)
Foreword
REVERSING the conventions, Sir Basil Zaharoff is already a legend. Ordinarily mortals must die to achieve the aureole and usually they are a long time dead before the fact and fancy have merged sufficiently to form a foolproof legend: yet Zaharoff, with all modesty and dignity, a...
Louis Nizer
What to Do With Germany (1944)
Horrifying, hate-filled, Jewish-authored book advocating genocide of the German (Amalek) people.
Introduction
"Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war", wrote John Milton.
The great tragedy of the twentieth century is that peace has suffered defeats even after wars have been won...
