A new installment in the popular satirical series cites the historical influences of the nation's founding fathers while identifying the contributions of conservatives, in a lighthearted volume that celebrates the virtues of traditional southern values. Original.
2 Third among the free speech movement guides was Jackie Goldberg. Here is a description of this self-declared “progressive” from a 1965 California State Senate report: Jacqueline Goldberg, the sister of Arthur Goldberg, came from Los ...
Halleck was a jealous, short-sighted, bureaucrat of a general, and as long as he was under Halleck's command Grant suffered (and had to endure constant rumors about his drinking) until President Lincoln promoted Grant above his ...
The presidential directive had no legal effect, and Congress has never officially changed the name, but Americans no longer have ... David Goldfield, et al., The American Journey TLC 4th Edition Combined (New York: Prentice Hall, 2006).
The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History makes it quite clear that liberal professors have misinformed our children for generations.
In the end, this book is unlikely to sway readers who aren't already in Bethell's ideological camp, as any points worthy of discussion get lost in the glut of unsourced claims that populate this latest installment of "The Politically ...
It was built by an incredible array of swashbuckling soldiers and sailors, pirates and adventurers who finally get their due in H. W. Crocker III's panoramic and provocative view of four hundred years of history that will delight and amuse, ...
George Washington was “the man”, and more boys had fun playing Confederate soldiers—particularly Lee and Jackson—than even their illustrious Union counterparts. George Custer was a tragic but heroic figure, astronauts like Buzz Aldrin ...
The Vietnam War was a tragic and dismal failure—at least that is what the mainstream media and history books would have you believe. Yet, Phillip Jennings sets the record straight in The Politically Incorrect Guide™ to the Vietnam War.
But fear not: award-winning religious journalist Robert J. Hutchinson refutes the mockers, skeptics, and deniers in his new book, The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Bible.
An exposâe of some of the more controversial agendas behind global warming argues that poor-quality science and dishonest politics are contributing to the intentionally disporportionate and self-serving levels of fear.