Category: Aggregated

On November 17, 1813, the bravest of the brave, Marshal Ney, had been the last to march out of Smolensk amid harrowing scenes. The hospital wards, the corridors, and the stairs were full of the dead and dying. Napoleon had gone into Russia the year before with 500,000 men and was now leaving with less than 40,000. Ney had only 6,000 under his command but was determined not to fall into Russian hands. The Russian commander Miloradovich had already failed to capture Prince Eugene, Napo’s son-in-law, and the great Davout, so he set his heart on capturing the 43-year-old son … Continue reading →

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On Tuesday, March 22, President Obama was in Cuba, the first President to visit Cuba in 90 years. On Friday, the Rolling Stones became the first famous Western rock & roll group ever to play in Havana. It was a free concert. Mick Jagger scheduled the performance a few months ago. Did he coordinate this with the White House? Probably the other way around. No one refers to Mick Jagger as a lame duck . . . or lame anything else. “President Obama opens for the Rolling Stones.” As Jagger said — in Spanish — times are changing. The crowd … Continue reading →

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When assessing candidates for elected office, foreign policy is perhaps the single most important consideration in an increasingly interconnected world. That’s especially true in the 2016 race for The White House. While the vast majority of the Americans will remain blissfully ignorant when it comes to the nuances, the electorate generally understands a handful of very basic concepts: 1) Russia is resurgent; 2) ISIS is bad; 3) there are a lot of refugees in Europe and some of them are terrorists; 4) there’s something going on in Syria that is apparently connected to ISIS and refugees; 5) Iran is evil … Continue reading →

The post Intervention Is the Hottest Campaign Issue appeared first on LewRockwell.

Imagine if your job required you to read other people’s resumes all day long? You’d go out of your mind. It would be fun reading resumes if people wrote interesting things about themselves, but almost all of us have been trained since childhood not to do that. We write our resumes in a horrible zombie language, instead. We write our resumes as though the goal of a resume is to sound exactly like every other job-seeker on earth! Here are ten awful phrases and terms to take out of your resume. You could do it this weekend! You’re allowed to … Continue reading →

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To answer the question that is the title, we have to know of what the US consists. Is it an ethnic group, a collection of buildings and resources, a land mass with boundaries, or is it the Constitution. Clearly what differentiates the US from other countries is the US Constitution. The Constitution defines us as a people. Without the Constitution, we would be a different country. Therefore, to lose the Constitution is to lose the country. Does the Constitution still exist? Let us examine the document and come to a conclusion. The Constitution consists of a description of a republic … Continue reading →

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New evidence strengthens the idea that there is a mysterious planet hiding at the far edge of our solar system. Objects have been spotted moving around unusually at the edge of our solar system. And the best explanation for the strange orbits is the mysterious Planet Nine, according to one of the scientists who has argued that the hidden planet exists. In January, a pair of scientists argued that they had found another planet, based on calculations using objects at the distant end of our solar system. By studying the orbit of six objects in the Kuiper Belt – a … Continue reading →

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(UR) Washington, D.C. —  There’s a reason most parliamentary and presidential democracies have more than two political parties, and both Trump and Sanders are examples of why. Both nominee-hopefuls have increasingly come to represent polar opposites of the singular problem that the American two-party political system is suffering from Stagnation. With only two parties, what this presidential race is showing is that there has been a tendency for those parties to become static and unbending in their policy, stance, and platform. Historically, one or both of the parties must then break, either because the progressive edges within the party force it apart, … Continue reading →

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Keith Olbermann is an idiot, but you knew that. He is also a war monger.  That was not evident until earlier this month, and Olbermann doubled down yesterday. Full disclosure.  Olbermann once labeled me one of the worst men in America. Since then, and of course not because of me, his career has gone from bad to worse to in many ways irrelevant, unless you are a blathering idiot on The View or an editor at the Washington Post. On 8 March, Olbermann published an opinion piece in said Washington Post declaring he was moving out of one of Trump’s … Continue reading →

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Matthew 7: 15 “Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they are ravenous wolves.  16 You will know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes from thornbushes or figs from thistles?  17 Even so, every good tree bears good fruit, but a bad tree bears bad fruit.  18 A good tree cannot bear bad fruit, nor can a bad tree bear good fruit.” It is generally accepted by historians that the Paris treaties at the end of the Great War – and especially the Versailles (so-called) Treaty imposed upon Germany – directly contributed … Continue reading →

The post By Their Fruits You Will Know Them appeared first on LewRockwell.

1. Is the Lawyer Experienced Enough? Graduating from law school and passing the bar exam is a requirement to practice law.  However, new lawyers are generally woefully unprepared to actually represent clients.  There is no substitute for real world experience in all phases of representing clients in legal matters.  The most effective lawyers have many years of experience in representing clients in pre-litigation matters, a wide variety of creative settlements, both jury and bench trials at all levels, and both state and federal appeals.  Aggressive and effective representation coupled with thinking outside the box requires vast experience in many different … Continue reading →

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Serrapeptase is a proteolytic (protein destroying) enzyme found in silkworms. Serrapeptase digests inflammations, scars (non-living tissue), blood clots, cysts, arterial plaque, and inflammation in all forms. Doctors in Asia and Europe have been prescribing serrapeptase to treat various forms of inflammation for the past 30 years, yet in North America, where it is considered a supplement, is remains relatively unknown. Popularized by the late German physician Dr. Hans Nieper, who used it to treat his patients, serrapeptase treats many different chronic pain and inflammation conditions: Cardiovascular Disease – Serrapeptase gradually cleans out plaques (made of fat, cholesterol, cellular waste, calcium, and fibrin) in … Continue reading →

The post A Magic Enzyme? appeared first on LewRockwell.

In an Easter Sunday dialogue with associates, Lyndon LaRouche underscored the urgency of the United States returning to the principles of the space program as a mission for all of humanity.
The emphasis must be on the principle of the space program, wh…

In an Easter Sunday dialogue with associates, Lyndon LaRouche underscored the urgency of the United States returning to the principles of the space program as a mission for all of humanity.
The emphasis must be on the principle of the space program, wh…