3,150 words
Part 3 of 3 (Part 1 here, Part 2 here)
It is a thesis of Das indokrinierte Gehirn that one purpose of the Great Reset is to reduce the individual to a condition in which he no longer believes the evidence of his senses. Owing to his mental exhaustion, he will accept whatever truth is imparted to him provided it is presented by what is seen as legitimate, protective authority. It is the old Orwellian truth that “two and two make five.” (more…)
Dr. Michael Nehls
Dr. Michael Nehls
3,279 words
Part 2 of 3 (Part 1 here)
Das Indokrinierte Gehirn focuses on aspects of neurobiology to explain a widely-documented global spike in neurological diseases — particularly, but by no means uniquely, Alzheimer’s Disease, along with an increase in rates of suicide and depression. (more…)
428 words / 2:00:33
Australian nationalist activist Blair Cottrell was Nick Jeelvy‘s guest on the most recent broadcast of The Writers’ Bloc where they discussed the phenomenon of pharmacology and its origins, as well as answer your questions, and it is now available for download and online listening. (more…)
5,391 words
The following essay originally appeared in the January 1992 issue of George P. Dietz’s Liberty Bell magazine, and is reprinted from the Revilo P. Oliver online archive. (more…)
4,533 words
The 2011 film Contagion is truly a movie for our times, especially now. It’s quite peculiar how the battle against infectious disease, ongoing for a century and a half, suffered a staggering setback in merely two years. For posterity’s sake, I’ll digress a bit about the present historical context in this rapidly-changing situation. (more…)
Viennese feminists inside the office of oe24
Viennese feminists inside the office of oe24
1,766 words
The George Floyd saga cemented the fact that in modern America, if you’re black and something bad happens to you, it’s BECAUSE you’re black. (more…)
Like most illustrations of this kind, Death seems to be having a grand ol’ time.
Like most illustrations of this kind, Death seems to be having a grand ol’ time.
8,057 words
The half-light of an autumn evening reflected off the Old River and into the face of the boatman. Over and under each subtle ripple and eddy, his eyes darted here to there so quickly that his gaze seemed fixed. As if he took in the whole broad sweep of the Thames with a hungry look-out. Next to him, and charged with steering the dinghy, stooped a young girl, his daughter. She “watched his face as earnestly as he watched the river. But in the intensity of her look, there was a touch of . . . horror.” (more…)
1,369 words
English original here
Nasledujúci text sa venuje zdravotníckej reforme v USA známejšej pod názvom „Obamacare“. Ide o kontroverzne vnímanú zmenu, ktorá polarizuje americkú spoločnosť už od prezidentských volieb v roku 2008. Napriek odlišným pomerom v Spojených štátoch, kde bol systém dlhodobo budovaný na súkromnom zdravotnom poistení, môže byť článok podnetný i pre slovenského čitateľa – (more…)
2,803 words
English original here
David Irving
The Secret Diaries of Hitler’s Doctor
Windsor: Focal Point Publications, 2009
Publicado por primera vez en 1983, The Secret Diaries of Hitler’s Doctor es uno de los más impresionantes –pero menos celebrados- trabajos de investigación histórica de Irving, (more…)
2,626 words
Spanish translation here
David Irving
The Secret Diaries of Hitler’s Doctor
Windsor: Focal Point Publications, 2009
First published in 1983, The Secret Diaries of Hitler’s Doctor is one of David Irving’s less celebrated but most impressive works of historical detective work, now back in print in a beautifully redesigned edition with a detailed index.
1,388 words
Editor’s Note:
Apropos of the current consternation about “Obamacare,” we offer this reprint of an earlier article for discussion.
Most productive Americans hate the idea of socialized medicine since they think that they will pay more into it than they will get out of it, and they are right. Americans who take care of their health— (more…)
1,369 words
Slovak translation here
Most productive Americans hate the idea of socialized medicine since they think that they will pay more into it than they will get out of it, and they are right. Americans who take care of their health—i.e., exercise and avoid smoking, junk food, excessive drink, and recreational drugs—should also hate the idea of socialized medicine, since they will be paying for the cancer treatments of chain-smokers, the triple bypasses of lard-asses, (more…)
2,022 words
In October 1956 a provincial German physician named Werner Forssmann received a telephone call from Stockholm, Sweden notifying him that he had been awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Reportedly, his puzzled response was: “For what?” (more…)
