The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order
Samuel P. Huntington
Mentioned 5 months ago
It Could Happen Here Weekly 220
There’s a reason the History Channel has produced hundreds of documentaries about Hitler but only a few about Dwight D. Eisenhower. Bad guys (and gals) are eternally fascinating. Behind the Bastards dives in past the Cliffs Notes of the worst humans in history and exposes the bizarre realities of th...
Recently mentioned
It was a bestseller where the author, a psychiatrist, recommended vaginal tightening surgery as a way to make women sexually like teenagers again, a problematic statement.
In 1974, in his bestselling book, How to Get More Out of Sex, psychiatrist David Rubin urged mothers to get vaginal tightening surgery, calling it a simple procedure that could make a woman of 40 almo...
— Episode: Part One: The (Male) Doctor Who Redesign...
It was a bestseller where the author, a psychiatrist, recommended vaginal tightening surgery as a way to make women sexually like teenagers again, a problematic statement.
In 1974, in his bestselling book, How to Get More Out of Sex, psychiatrist David Rubin urged mothers to get vaginal tightening surgery, calling it a simple procedure that could make a woman of 40 almost the same sexually as a girl of 18.
He claimed surgery could turn back the clock and turn post-birth vaginas from the Carlsbad Caverns and back into, and I'm so sorry that I have to read this phrase.
He's so poetic. And back into the penis's little grotto of pleasure.
It was a bestselling book from 1974 where the author encouraged women to undergo vaginal tightening surgery to enhance sexual pleasure for their partners.
In 1974, in his bestselling book, How to Get More Out of Sex, psychiatrist David Rubin urged mothers to get vaginal tightening surgery, calling it a simple procedure that could make a woman of 40 almost the same sexually as a girl of 18.
He claimed surgery could turn back the clock and turn post-birth vaginas from the Carlsbad Caverns and back into, and I'm so sorry that I have to read this phrase. He's so poetic. And back into the penis's little grotto of pleasure.
It was a popular book in which the author advocated for vaginal tightening surgery after childbirth, claiming it could restore a woman to the sexual state of an 18-year-old.
In 1974, in his bestselling book, How to Get More Out of Sex, psychiatrist David Rubin urged mothers to get vaginal tightening surgery, calling it a simple procedure that could make a woman of 40 almost the same sexually as a girl of 18.
He claimed surgery could turn back the clock and turn post-birth vaginas from the Carlsbad Caverns and back into, and I'm so sorry that I have to read this phrase. He's so poetic. And back into the penis's little grotto of pleasure.
It was described as one of the most offensive books ever published and was advertised as a way for the author, who was also a doctor, to promote his 'love surgery' in order to improve sexual experiences for women.
So in 1975, he and his wife Joan co-authored a book.
— Episode: Part One: The (Male) Doctor Who Redesign...
It was described as one of the most offensive books ever published and was advertised as a way for the author, who was also a doctor, to promote his 'love surgery' in order to improve sexual experiences for women.
So in 1975, he and his wife Joan co-authored a book.
Yeah, they wrote a book.
Joan was fully drinking the Kool-Aid but she didn't know any better because she was fucking 25 years younger.
The book was titled, I apologize for this too, Surgery of Love.
Now, this was not a medical manual. It was more of a pop medical text that functioned primarily as an advertisement for his love surgery.
This was a book written by Dr. Burt and his fourth wife, Joan, that promoted his 'love surgery' and was described as one of the most offensive books ever published.
So in 1975, he and his wife Joan co-authored a book. Yeah, they wrote a book. They wrote a book.
Now, this was not a medical manual. It was more of a pop medical text that functioned primarily as an advertisement for his love surgery.
Co-authored by James and his fourth wife, Joan, this book was intended to advertise his controversial 'love surgery', which was considered one of the most offensive documents ever published.
In 1975, he and his wife Joan co-authored a book. Yeah, they wrote a book. They wrote a book.
The book was titled, I apologize for this too, Surgery of Love.
An Insider's Handbook for Getting the Best Treatment
It was mentioned as one of six books that Dr. Oz had written by the time his TV career was just beginning, alongside others with similar titles.
By this point, he'd also written six books with titles like You, the Smart Patient, You on a Diet and You Having a Baby.
— Episode: Part Two: Dr. Oz: Why 'America's Doctor'...
It was mentioned as one of six books that Dr. Oz had written by the time his TV career was just beginning, alongside others with similar titles.
By this point, he'd also written six books with titles like You, the Smart Patient, You on a Diet and You Having a Baby.
Having a Baby
It was one of six books written by Dr. Oz, mentioned alongside other titles like 'You, the Smart Patient' and 'You on a Diet'.
By this point, he'd also written six books with titles like YOU, the Smart Patient, YOU on a Diet and YOU Having a Baby.
— Episode: Part Two: Dr. Oz: Why 'America's Doctor'...
It was one of six books written by Dr. Oz, mentioned alongside other titles like 'You, the Smart Patient' and 'You on a Diet'.
By this point, he'd also written six books with titles like YOU, the Smart Patient, YOU on a Diet and YOU Having a Baby.
It was mentioned that Kellogg wrote a book titled 'Ladies' Guide to Health and Disease', where he detailed a case study of a 10-year-old rape victim, and alarmingly, focused more on the potential for masturbation than the trauma of the assault itself.
her first instruction...was received from a hoary headed fiend in human shape who had enticed her to a secluded place and their introduced her to all the nastiness which is depraved and sensual nature...
— Episode: Part Two: Kellogg: The Great American Cu...
It was mentioned that Kellogg wrote a book titled 'Ladies' Guide to Health and Disease', where he detailed a case study of a 10-year-old rape victim, and alarmingly, focused more on the potential for masturbation than the trauma of the assault itself.
her first instruction...was received from a hoary headed fiend in human shape who had enticed her to a secluded place and their introduced her to all the nastiness which is depraved and sensual nature could devise
a little girl naturally bright and unusually attractive and intelligent had become the victim of this soul and body destroying habit, which had brought on a serious nervous disease and threatened to destroy both body and mind before she had reached the age of 10 years.
It was mentioned that Dr. Kellogg wrote this book in 1902 where he detailed a case study of a 10-year-old rape victim, whose primary issue, in his view, was the potential for masturbation.
her first instruction...was received from a hoary headed fiend in human shape who had enticed her to a secluded place and their introduced her to all the nastiness which is depraved and sensual nature could devise
a little girl naturally bright and unusually attractive and intelligent had become the victim of this soul and body destroying habit, which had brought on a serious nervous disease and threatened to destroy both body and mind before she had reached the age of 10 years.
It was mentioned in relation to a case study of a 10-year-old rape victim, where Kellogg focused on the potential for masturbation rather than the trauma of the assault, illustrating his warped priorities.
her first instruction...was received from a hoary headed fiend in human shape who had enticed her to a secluded place and their introduced her to all the nastiness which is depraved and sensual nature could devise
a little girl naturally bright and unusually attractive and intelligent had become the victim of this soul and body destroying habit, which had brought on a serious nervous disease and threatened to destroy both body and mind before she had reached the age of 10 years.
It was mentioned that Benjamin Klein Hunnicutt wrote a book titled 'Kellogg's Six-Hour Day', which highlighted John Harvey Kellogg's superman persona, his demanding nature, and his criticism of his brother Will for not adhering to his strict work ethic.
famous for his energy and untiring work, John Harvey cultivated the image of a Superman, dictating to secretaries for eight hours at a stretch, performing operations through the night, conspicuously w...
— Episode: Part Two: Kellogg: The Great American Cu...
It was mentioned that Benjamin Klein Hunnicutt wrote a book titled 'Kellogg's Six-Hour Day', which highlighted John Harvey Kellogg's superman persona, his demanding nature, and his criticism of his brother Will for not adhering to his strict work ethic.
famous for his energy and untiring work, John Harvey cultivated the image of a Superman, dictating to secretaries for eight hours at a stretch, performing operations through the night, conspicuously working at meals and on trains.
It was used to describe John Harvey Kellogg as a 'Superman' who demanded others live up to his grueling work schedule and berated his brother for taking time at home.
famous for his energy and untiring work, John Harvey cultivated the image of a Superman, dictating to secretaries for eight hours at a stretch, performing operations through the night, conspicuously working at meals and on trains.
It was mentioned as a source that discussed the relationship between John Harvey and Will Keith Kellogg, highlighting John's demanding personality and image of himself as a 'Superman' in comparison to his brother.
famous for his energy and untiring work, John Harvey cultivated the image of a Superman, dictating to secretaries for eight hours at a stretch, performing operations through the night, conspicuously working at meals and on trains.
In 1868, a gynecologist named Charles West, in his book 'Lectures on the Diseases of Women', condemned a surgeon who had removed a 53-year-old woman's clitoris without her consent, highlighting the issue of unnecessary genital mutilation in medicine during the time.
It will, I imagine, scarcely be contended that proceedings which we should reprobate if practiced on the one sex change their character when perpetrated on the other.
— Episode: Part Two: Kellogg: The Great American Cu...
In 1868, a gynecologist named Charles West, in his book 'Lectures on the Diseases of Women', condemned a surgeon who had removed a 53-year-old woman's clitoris without her consent, highlighting the issue of unnecessary genital mutilation in medicine during the time.
It will, I imagine, scarcely be contended that proceedings which we should reprobate if practiced on the one sex change their character when perpetrated on the other.
Published in 1868, a gynecologist condemned the practice of clitoridectomy without a patient's consent, suggesting it would be reprehensible if performed on a man.
It will, I imagine, scarcely be contended that proceedings which we should reprobate if practiced on the one sex change their character when perpetrated on the other.
It was mentioned in the context of a 19th-century gynecologist condemning the practice of clitoridectomy, which Kellogg later continued to advocate for throughout his career.
It will, I imagine, scarcely be contended that proceedings which we should reprobate if practiced on the one sex change their character when perpetrated on the other.
It was mentioned as a source for details about Kellogg's upbringing and his parents' decision to prevent him from learning to read due to the perceived imminence of the apocalypse.
He would compensate for his physical shortcomings by energy, assertiveness, and a burning ambition to do something with his life, although he knew this would not be easy for a boy on the frontier.
— Episode: Part One: Kellogg: The Great American Cu...
It was mentioned as a source for details about Kellogg's upbringing and his parents' decision to prevent him from learning to read due to the perceived imminence of the apocalypse.
He would compensate for his physical shortcomings by energy, assertiveness, and a burning ambition to do something with his life, although he knew this would not be easy for a boy on the frontier.
According to Kellogg's later recollections, his parents prevented him from learning to read because given the imminence of the end of the world, acquiring such skills would be a waste of time.
Many people during the time believe that God visited people with disease as punishment for moral sins.
Sectarian health reformers, on the other hand, believe that whereas moral sins led to spiritual diseases, it was physiological sins that led to diseases of the body.
John Harvey's time at the college did wet his appetite for further medical training, this time at orthodox medical institutions, an idea he proposed to James White upon his return to Battle Creek.
It was mentioned as a source for the podcast, which discussed Kellogg's upbringing and how his parents initially discouraged him from learning to read due to their belief in the imminent apocalypse. The book was referenced for quotes, giving detail about his early life.
He would compensate for his physical shortcomings by energy, assertiveness, and a burning ambition to do something with his life, although he knew this would not be easy for a boy on the frontier.
According to Kellogg's later recollections, his parents prevented him from learning to read because given the imminence of the end of the world, acquiring such skills would be a waste of time.
He promptly yelled anything but a doctor.
In the wake of this episode, Kellogg remembered, I abhorred the idea of the medical profession did not like bad medicine and the bloody surgery.
Many people during the time believe that God visited people with disease as punishment for moral sins.
It was mentioned and quoted from multiple times throughout the episode, detailing Kellogg's childhood and the influence of his parents' religious and medical beliefs on his life and career path.
He would compensate for his physical shortcomings by energy, assertiveness, and a burning ambition to do something with his life, although he knew this would not be easy for a boy on the frontier.
According to Kellogg's later recollections, his parents prevented him from learning to read because given the imminence of the end of the world, acquiring such skills would be a waste of time.
Many people during the time believe that God visited people with disease as punishment for moral sins.
Sectarian health reformers, on the other hand, believe that whereas moral sins led to spiritual diseases, it was physiological sins that led to diseases of the body.
John Harvey's time at the college did wet his appetite for further medical training, this time at orthodox medical institutions, an idea he proposed to James White upon his return to Battle Creek.
An Enemies-to-Lovers Billionaire Romance (Vancity Villains)
The book was mentioned when discussing Victor Lustig's time in Paris and how he received a facial scar in a bar brawl, and then used it to embellish his persona as a count.
He paid too close attention to the girlfriend of a French sailor who snapped a wine glass from its stem and slashed his handsome face.
— Episode: Part One: The King of Con Artists, Victo...
The book was mentioned when discussing Victor Lustig's time in Paris and how he received a facial scar in a bar brawl, and then used it to embellish his persona as a count.
He paid too close attention to the girlfriend of a French sailor who snapped a wine glass from its stem and slashed his handsome face.
She knew instantly that she had waited too long. Betty found her father paralyzed, watched carefully by guards. She took his hand and whispered in his ear Morse code.
I love you, Daddy.
I love you too. Skiziks.
She handed Lustig the menu, a book of nudes. These girls toil day and night earning Scheibel $250,000 a year. Lustig soon discovered Pittsburgh's Grand Duchess of Vice had piqued his interest.
The book was mentioned in relation to Victor Lustig's time in Paris, detailing a scar he received during a bar brawl and how he used it to create a more aristocratic persona.
He paid too close attention to the girlfriend of a French sailor who snapped a wine glass from its stem and slashed his handsome face.
She knew instantly that she had waited too long. Betty found her father paralyzed, watched carefully by guards. She took his hand and whispered in his ear Morse code. I love you, Daddy.
She handed Lustig the menu, a book of nudes. These girls toil day and night earning Scheibel $250,000 a year.
The book was mentioned in relation to Victor Lustig's time in Paris, detailing a bar brawl where he received a facial scar that he later used in his con artistry.
He paid too close attention to the girlfriend of a French sailor who snapped a wine glass from its stem and slashed his handsome face.
She knew instantly that she had waited too long. Betty found her father paralyzed, watched carefully by guards. She took his hand and whispered in his ear Morse code.
I love you, Daddy.
I love you too. Skizx.
She handed Lustig the menu, a book of nudes. These girls toil day and night earning Scheibel $250,000 a year. Lustig soon discovered Pittsburgh's Grand Duchess of Vice had piqued his interest.
A Biography of Sir James Brooke
It was mentioned as James Brooke's biography, detailing his early life and career, including his views on colonialism and interactions with local populations in India and Southeast Asia.
India became to the whole brook dynasty an enduring and terrible example of how not to run a country.
— Episode: Part One: The Family That Stole Malaysia
It was mentioned as James Brooke's biography, detailing his early life and career, including his views on colonialism and interactions with local populations in India and Southeast Asia.
India became to the whole brook dynasty an enduring and terrible example of how not to run a country.
He had found his niche a big fish in a small pond operating on the margins of established order and this was the kind of position to which he would gravitate all his life.
a few days after the general in command heard of a strong stockade being in front and sent out lieutenant Brooke to reconnoiter but he was not able to return in time to prevent the advance guard from falling into an ambush skade as the foremost company turned a corner in the road. They were received by a volley which knocked over a number of men in the midst of the confusion Brooke came galloping up putting himself at the head of the men charged and foremost fighting fell when the affair was over in the enemy driven from their stockades lieutenant Colonel Richards asked after lieutenant Brooke who he had seen fall and he was reported dead.
The want of regular training was of infinite disadvantage to young Brooke who thus started life with little knowledge and with no idea of self-control.
it was remembered that he never told a lie and demonstrated at an early age a character of the utmost nobility.
The book was mentioned as a source for the podcast episode, in which the author's observations about the Brooke Dynasty were discussed, particularly about India being a 'terrible example' for James Brooke.
India became to the whole brook dynasty an enduring and terrible example of how not to run a country.
He had found his niche a big fish in a small pond operating on the margins of established order and this was the kind of position to which he would gravitate all his life.
It was cited as a source that discussed Brooke's early life and how his upbringing differed from his peers. It was also used for quotes and analysis.
India became to the whole brook dynasty an enduring and terrible example of how not to run a country.
He had found his niche a big fish in a small pond operating on the margins of established order and this was the kind of position to which he would gravitate all his life.
an all-boys adventure writ large upon the real world.
James always considered his actions to be genuinely for the benefit of locals whether the locals realized it or not so that his interests in theirs would naturally coalesce.
It was mentioned as a source for the podcast episode, and was cited when discussing James Brooke's military career and the stereotyping of the Dayaks and Malays.
a few days after the general in command heard of a strong stockade being in front and sent out lieutenant Brooke to reconnoiter but he was not able to return in time to prevent the advance guard from...
— Episode: Part One: The Family That Stole Malaysia
It was mentioned as a source for the podcast episode, and was cited when discussing James Brooke's military career and the stereotyping of the Dayaks and Malays.
a few days after the general in command heard of a strong stockade being in front and sent out lieutenant Brooke to reconnoiter but he was not able to return in time to prevent the advance guard from falling into an ambush skade as the foremost company turned a corner in the road. They were received by a volley which knocked over a number of men in the midst of the confusion Brooke came galloping up putting himself at the head of the men charged and foremost fighting fell when the affair was over in the enemy driven from their stockades lieutenant Colonel Richards asked after lieutenant Brooke who he had seen fall and he was reported dead.
the solution was as always that they should charge even if this had to be on foot rather than on horseback as in India and it was Badruddin's overawing presence that would make them but the Malays wrong-footed James turns things around and refused to attack urging that they dared not risk Badruddin's precious royal life.
his infatuation with adolescence was being fully extended to the to include the whole supposedly childlike peoples.
It was mentioned as a source that contained quotes, which were about Brooke's military escapades and how he acted while in command.
a few days after the general in command heard of a strong stockade being in front and sent out lieutenant Brooke to reconnoiter but he was not able to return in time to prevent the advance guard from falling into an ambush skade as the foremost company turned a corner in the road. They were received by a volley which knocked over a number of men in the midst of the confusion Brooke came galloping up putting himself at the head of the men charged and foremost fighting fell when the affair was over in the enemy driven from their stockades lieutenant Colonel Richards asked after lieutenant Brooke who he had seen fall and he was reported dead.
the solution was as always that they should charge even if this had to be on foot rather than on horseback as in India and it was Badruddin's overawing presence that would make them but the Malays wrong-footed James turns things around and refused to attack urging that they dared not risk Badruddin's precious royal life.
His infatuation with adolescence was being fully extended to the to include the whole supposedly childlike peoples.
A Staff Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States
The 9/11 Commission Report was burned in a beach bonfire by members of RAM along with several other books deemed as 'culturally Marxist or Jewish enough to be burned'.
And also they burned the 9-11 commission report.
— Episode: Part One: RAM: Nazi Fight Club
The 9/11 Commission Report was burned in a beach bonfire by members of RAM along with several other books deemed as 'culturally Marxist or Jewish enough to be burned'.
And also they burned the 9-11 commission report.
It was reported that the Rise Above Movement burned the 9/11 Commission Report along with other books they believed to be 'culturally Marxist or Jewish'.
And also they burned the 9-11 commission report.
The 9/11 Commission Report was also included in the group's book burning at Huntington Beach. It was stated that people did not need to be Nazi to question the official narrative of 9/11.
And also they burned the 9-11 commission report. But well, now that makes sense because, look, you don't have to be a Nazi to know the jet fuel can't melt steel beams.
The Hidden History of the U.S. in Panama (American Encounters/Global Interactions), Cover may vary
It was referenced a few times throughout the podcast, primarily regarding the US-Panama relationship, the construction of the railroad, and the attempt to colonize the area with white Europeans. The book detailed the human cost of the projects, such as the mass deaths of railroad workers, including the Chinese workers who killed themselves due to poor conditions.
The company imported workers from China, Ireland and elsewhere for the job, but most workers were blacks from Jamaica or Cartagena. The imported workers gave rise in 1853 and 1855 to epidemics of yell...
— Episode: Part One: How The U.S.A. Murdered Panama...
It was referenced a few times throughout the podcast, primarily regarding the US-Panama relationship, the construction of the railroad, and the attempt to colonize the area with white Europeans. The book detailed the human cost of the projects, such as the mass deaths of railroad workers, including the Chinese workers who killed themselves due to poor conditions.
The company imported workers from China, Ireland and elsewhere for the job, but most workers were blacks from Jamaica or Cartagena. The imported workers gave rise in 1853 and 1855 to epidemics of yellow fever, which previously had been rare, exploited, sick and full of despair.
Hundreds of Chinese workers and their families killed themselves en masse in 1854. More than 6000 laborers, perhaps twice that many died in the railroad's construction.
Coal mines, he told a room full of free blacks in August 1862, will afford an opportunity to the inhabitants for immediate employment till they get ready to settle permanently in their homes.
Columbia, however, saw the plan as a kind of subtle invasion. Central American countries were also opposed. And many free blacks in the United States greeted Lincoln's proposal with hostility. It was scrapped.
Mahan, who strongly influenced the young Theodore Roosevelt, believed that control of the sea determined the world's struggles for power and had done so throughout history.
It was mentioned several times, and used as a source for information regarding the United States' relationship with Panama, detailing the human cost of projects like the railroad.
The company imported workers from China, Ireland and elsewhere for the job, but most workers were blacks from Jamaica or Cartagena. The imported workers gave rise in 1853 and 1855 to epidemics of yellow fever, which previously had been rare, exploited, sick and full of despair.
Hundreds of Chinese workers and their families killed themselves en masse in 1854. More than 6000 laborers, perhaps twice that many died in the railroad's construction.
Coal mines, he told a room full of free blacks in August 1862, will afford an opportunity to the inhabitants for immediate employment till they get ready to settle permanently in their homes.
Columbia, however, saw the plan as a kind of subtle invasion. Central American countries were also opposed.
Mahan, who strongly influenced the young Theodore Roosevelt, believed that control of the sea determined the world's struggles for power and had done so throughout history.
This book served as the main resource for the detailed historical analysis of U.S. intervention in Panama, covering everything from the Bidlack Treaty to the 1989 invasion. The speaker found the book provided fantastic information on topics they had never heard discussed before, shaking them regarding events at the crossroads of the continents.
Panama was a long-standing laboratory of U.S. imperial power.
the names of the 25 US soldiers killed during the invasion rolled across TV screens around the world. Yet a register of Panamanians killed during the invasion has never been published, even in Latin America.
Why Men Are the Disposable Sex
It was described as a foundational text for men's rights activists, and it argued that men, not women, were disadvantaged in modern society.
Warren Farrell, for example, led a men's group within the National Organization for Women. He then in 1993 wrote The Myth of Male Power.
— Episode: Part One: The Birth of the Manosphere
It was described as a foundational text for men's rights activists, and it argued that men, not women, were disadvantaged in modern society.
Warren Farrell, for example, led a men's group within the National Organization for Women. He then in 1993 wrote The Myth of Male Power.
Farrell's work is generally seen as like simplistic and insensitive and inaccurate and bullshit and also the foundational text of what we now know as the men's rights movement.
The episode cited Warren Farrell's 1993 book The Myth of Male Power as a foundational text for the men'srights movement.
That's what Warren Farrell, who wrote The Myth of Male Power, was arguing.
A Narrative History of America, 1932-1972 (Two Volumes in One)
It was described as detailing the fear that upper-class Americans had of a lower-class revolt leading up to Franklin D. Roosevelt's inauguration, with some taking extreme measures to protect themselves.
Among the propertied classes, he writes, the distinction between the poor wanting bread and a full-on communist revolutionary was often non-existent.
— Episode: Behind the Insurrections - The Business...
It was described as detailing the fear that upper-class Americans had of a lower-class revolt leading up to Franklin D. Roosevelt's inauguration, with some taking extreme measures to protect themselves.
Among the propertied classes, he writes, the distinction between the poor wanting bread and a full-on communist revolutionary was often non-existent.
The rich would have to take their security into their own hands. If the government could not keep order, each man must look to his own.
It was described as detailing the fear among the upper class of a lower-class revolt, particularly before Franklin D. Roosevelt's inauguration, leading them to believe they needed to take their own security into their hands.
Among the propertied classes, he writes, the distinction between the poor wanting bread and a full-on communist revolutionary was often non-existent.
The rich would have to take their security into their own hands. If the government could not keep order, each man must look to his own.
The paranoid elites were not really so paranoid. The evidence strongly suggests, he writes, that had Roosevelt in fact been another Hoover, the United States would have followed seven Latin American countries whose governments had been overthrown by depression victims.
It was described as detailing the fear among the upper class of a communist revolution and the potential for a lower-class revolt, leading them to seek self-preservation.
Among the propertied classes, he writes, the distinction between the poor wanting bread and a full-on communist revolutionary was often non-existent.
The rich would have to take their security into their own hands. If the government could not keep order, each man must look to his own.
It was a book based on a series of speeches that Smedley Butler gave, expressing his disillusionment with war and the way in which it was used as a tool for profit and control by the wealthy.
War Is a Racket. It always has been. It is possibly the oldest, easily the most profitable, surely the most vicious.
— Episode: Behind the Insurrections - The Business...
It was a book based on a series of speeches that Smedley Butler gave, expressing his disillusionment with war and the way in which it was used as a tool for profit and control by the wealthy.
War Is a Racket. It always has been. It is possibly the oldest, easily the most profitable, surely the most vicious.
A racket is best described, I believe, as something that is not what it seems to the majority of the people. Only a small inside group knows what it is about.
It is conducted for the benefit of the very few at the expense of the very many.
Out of war, a few people make huge fortunes.
Our boys were sent off to die with beautiful ideals painted in front of them. No one told them that dollars and cents were the real reason they were marching off to kill and die.
It was a short book based on a series of speeches where Butler expressed his views on war, describing it as a racket that benefited a few at the expense of many and was the oldest, most profitable, and most vicious business in the world.
War Is a Racket. It always has been. It is possibly the oldest, easily the most profitable, surely the most vicious.
A racket is best described, I believe, as something that is not what it seems to the majority of the people. Only a small inside group knows what it is about. It is conducted for the benefit of the very few at the expense of the very many.
Out of war, a few people make huge fortunes.
Our boys were sent off to die with beautiful ideals painted in front of them. No one told them that dollars and cents were the real reason they were marching off to kill and die.
It was a book based on a series of speeches, where Butler detailed his belief that war was a racket used by the wealthy, often at the cost of human lives.
War Is a Racket. It always has been. It is possibly the oldest, easily the most profitable, surely the most vicious.
A racket is best described, I believe, as something that is not what it seems to the majority of the people. Only a small inside group knows what it is about.
It is conducted for the benefit of the very few at the expense of the very many.
Our boys were sent off to die with beautiful ideals painted in front of them. No one told them that dollars and cents were the real reason they were marching off to kill and die.
From the First World War to the National Front
It was cited as a scholarly work that delves into the history of French fascism, particularly its rise and near-success in the 1930s, and argues against the notion that France is uniquely immune to fascism.
in Comparison to the dynamic and youthful regimes abroad such as Mussolini's Italian fascist state the Republic did not seem fit for purpose
— Episode: Behind the Insurrections - The (French)...
It was cited as a scholarly work that delves into the history of French fascism, particularly its rise and near-success in the 1930s, and argues against the notion that France is uniquely immune to fascism.
in Comparison to the dynamic and youthful regimes abroad such as Mussolini's Italian fascist state the Republic did not seem fit for purpose
the right suspicions about revolutionary and anti-national nature of the cartel were apparently confirmed in November 1924
Such calls to violence often went unheeded and law and order were not threatened to the extent seen in Germany in Italy
Valois warned veterans that the Republic had sabotaged the hard-won gains of the war Only the installation of a fascist and dictatorial combatant state would restore France to the politics of victory
in November of 1931 the colonel and his followers stormed the stage at a meeting on disarmament at Trocadero Bringing an end to the proceedings
It was referenced as a detailed scholarly text regarding French fascism, providing insights into the events of the February 6th insurrection and the country's vulnerability to fascist ideologies.
in Comparison to the dynamic and youthful regimes abroad such as Mussolini's Italian fascist state the Republic did not seem fit for purpose
the right suspicions about revolutionary and anti-national nature of the cartel were apparently confirmed in November 1924 when the government sanctioned the internment of the ashes of the socialist founding father Jean Jarre in the Pantheon
Such calls to violence often went unheeded and law and order were not threatened to the extent seen in Germany in Italy However, low-level physical violence was common newspaper sellers from rival organizations regularly came to blows in the street while political meetings were frequently the scene of violence
in November of 1931 the colonel and his followers stormed the stage at a meeting on disarmament at Trocadero Bringing an end to the proceedings Meanwhile, the League shock troopers called dispose were employed to maintain security at meetings and fight the left in the street
Stavisky's death gave decisive impetus to conspiracy theories on the right and intensified the campaign both in the press and on the street Meanwhile, the perception on the left that the scandal was being orchestrated for sinister political purposes Led the government to harden its opposite its position and refused to make concessions
It was utilized as a primary source to explore the development of French fascism and the events leading up to the 1934 insurrection, particularly the role of veterans and the press.
in Comparison to the dynamic and youthful regimes abroad such as Mussolini's Italian fascist state the Republic did not seem fit for purpose
the right suspicions about revolutionary and anti-national nature of the cartel were apparently confirmed in November 1924
Such calls to violence often went unheeded and law and order were not threatened to the extent seen in Germany in Italy
in November of 1931 the colonel and his followers stormed the stage at a meeting on disarmament at Trocadero
what might be called the dialectics of conspiracy thus played a significant role in the escalation of crisis
It was recommended as a book to read for more information on the Spanish Civil War, but the reader should remember it is one man's perspective from the ground.
Go read about the international brigades and the anarchist militias of Spain. Read George Orwell's Homage to Catalonia.
— Episode: Behind the Insurrections - How Fascism W...
It was recommended as a book to read for more information on the Spanish Civil War, but the reader should remember it is one man's perspective from the ground.
Go read about the international brigades and the anarchist militias of Spain. Read George Orwell's Homage to Catalonia.
But remember that it's a single dude's perspective who had no understanding of the broader tactical situation because he was just a dude fighting.
It was mentioned as a book where Orwell detailed his experience in the Spanish Civil War, especially his criticisms of the Communist Party's actions against the POUM.
Orwell was there for most of this part. He took part in the fighting in Barcelona, and he was with the POUM.
He reserves tremendous criticisms for the Communist Party, in large part because they murdered some of his friends.
Critics will point out that the CNT and the POUM undermined coordination and unity in the republic, and that the violence certain anarchists carried out against the clergy in particular helped dissuade foreign governments from wanting to help.
It was recommended as a book to read for more information on the Spanish Civil War, especially regarding the author's personal experiences with the POUM and the events in Barcelona.
Go read about the international brigades and the anarchist militias of Spain. Read George Orwell's Homage to Catalonia.
But remember that it's a single dude's perspective who had no understanding of the broader tactical situation because he was just a dude fighting.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name