What They Learned From the Last War
When the First World War broke out, Joseph Stalin was as far from the corridors of power as it was possible to be. Exiled in Siberia, this penniless middle-aged Marxist with a flair for bank heists and political assassinations was a failure and he knew it. Likewise, in Germany, another nondescript and undistinguished misanthrope was scraping a living together as an artist. Adolf Hitler greeted the eruption of war with ecstasy, exploiting the chaos to transfer his allegiance from Austria-Hungary to Germany and marching off to the front. In Italy, an enigmatic socialist editor also used the outbreak of war to switch identities. After initially fulminating against the fighting, Benito Mussolini quickly flipped, emerging as an impassioned cheerleader for Italian intervention. When Italy joined the fray, Mussolini was enlisted and witnessed first-hand the catastrophic conflict that he had helped embroil his country in.
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Stalin didn't need warrants, but he would have wished for the U.S. government’s ability to buy American citizens' data from data brokers.
Only those who feel no accountability and fear no repercussion will lie and dissimulate the way Democrats and the media do.
The famous physicist managed a Manhattan Project teeming with Soviet spies.
The West was freed from Nazi tyranny on V-E Day, but the East faced another half-century of communist slavery under the Soviet boot.
Belafonte was a lifelong supporter of communist regimes that crushed the very civil liberties he 'fought' for in the United States.
The new statue in Georgia will be a reminder that rejecting tradition, history, and national identity in favor of utopia costs lives.
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