Common Terms – Page 13 – HISTORY HEIST

Ruling Elite

Those who hold a disproportionate amount of money and power in the world and seek to form a new world order that enslaves mankind and …

America’s Christian Heritage

Modern claims that America is not a Christian nation are rarely noticed or refuted today because of the nation’s widespread lack of knowledge about America’s …

Big Brother

a fictional character and symbol in George Orwell’s novel Nineteen Eighty-Four. He is ostensibly the leader of Oceania, a totalitarian state wherein the ruling …

Streisand Effect

the phenomenon whereby attempts to carry out internet censorship are counterproductive – resulting in drawing more attention to the information. In 2003, Streisand sued photographer …

Liberal

(alternately called a left-winger or leftist) is someone who advocates an increase in government spending, power, and control, such as ObamaCare. Liberals often support the …

Nobel Prize

The Nobel Prize is a set of six annual international awards bestowed in several categories by Swedish and Norwegian institutions in recognition of academic, cultural, …

Corporate Personhood

A legal fiction that corporations have equal rights to individuals. Wasn’t our Constitution written in the name of “We the people”? It was, of course, …

Tin Foil Hat

Propoganda designed to cover up a massive government conspiracy beginning in the late 1970’s when the United States government tried to cover up its radio-wave …

Clinton Body Count

Call it conspiracy theory, coincidence or just bad luck, but any time someone is in a position to bring down Bill or Hillary Clinton – …

Planned Obsolesence

The deliberate designing of products to fail prematurely or become out-of-date by the manufacturers, often to sell another product or an upgrade – a practice …

Great Reset: Switzerland Threatens to Jail People Who Heat Their Homes Too Much in the Winter

2 years ago

People who heat their homes above a certain temperature in Switzerland during the Winter face fines and potentially up to three years in prison if energy rationing measures are put in place. Under proposed legislation in the home of the World Economic Forum (WEF), Swiss lawmakers are preparing to set legal limits on the use of heating during the winter should the country face energy shortages. Under the plans, gas-heated buildings would be capped at 19C (66.2F) and water heating up to 60C (140F). Saunas and swimming pools would also … Read More

Democrat Official Arrested After Fatal Stabbing of Investigative Journalist Who Accused Him of Corruption

2 years ago

A Clark County, Nevada, Democrat official was arrested on Wednesday evening on suspicion of murdering Las Vegas Journal-Review investigative reporter Jeff German after a series of reports exposing corruption. Clark County Public Administrator Robert Telles was booked in Clark County Detention Center for suspicion of murder after German, 69 years old, was found dead outside his home with multiple stab wounds last Saturday. Authorities alleged Telles, whom German had recently run investigative reports exposing corruption, had self-inflicted stab wounds when authorities arrested him following a “standoff with SWAT at his home,” according to ABC News. The Review-Journal reports: … Read More

Wrongful Death Lawsuit Filed Against 3 California Hospitals for Using Remdesivir as COVID-19 Treatment Without Informed Consent

2 years ago

Lawsuits were filed against three California health care providers on grounds they used failed Ebola drug Remdesivir on patients without obtaining informed consent, resulting in the wrongful deaths of several patients, as claimed by two attorneys. “Attorneys Dan Watkins and Michael Hamilton announced in a national Press Conference on September 7 the filing of their first-in-the-nation landmark lawsuit against three hospitals on behalf of families who had lost their loved ones with the “bounties” paid to hospitals for using the toxic combination of food and fluid restriction, remdesivir, … Read More

NASCAR Shifts on Guns, Rejects Ad Showing Semiautomatic Rifle

5 years ago

NASCAR admits it is shifting its position on guns and the latest proof can be seen via the rejection of an ad that shows a semiautomatic rifle. NASCAR is taking a “gradual shift…on guns” and will no longer allow partners to advertise commonly-owned rifles. This pathetic decision will cause their current customers to take a gradual shift on @NASCAR and will alienate potential customers. Good luck! https://t.co/HqRv7kIRci pic.twitter.com/ixBplhX45I — NRA (@NRA) September 7, 2019 The NRA-ILA reports the rejected ad was from K-Var, and “included depictions of ‘assault-style … Read More

Obama Declares Benghazi A Conspiracy Theory

6 years ago

Former President Obama, out campaigning for his fellow socialist Democrats, spewed out the same hubris riddled rhetoric that caused the country to vote full blown populist. Censorship reigns supreme in an attempt to divert the truth surrounding Benghazi and the Obama Administration’s real involvement. Obama suggested that outrage over the 2012 attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi — which resulted in the deaths of four Americans, including U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens — was the result of Republican “conspiracy theories.” “But over the past few decades, the politics … Read More

U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Targets Religious Freedom in Conditioning Campaign for a One World Religion

8 years ago

The nation’s top agency tasked with monitoring, enhancing and making recommendations on civil rights policies released a controversial new report on 7 September 2016 proclaiming that religious exemptions can hamper citizens’ civil rights. “Religious exemptions to the protections of civil rights based upon classifications such as race, color, national origin, sex, disability status, sexual orientation, and gender identity, when they are permissible, significantly infringe upon these civil rights,” the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights’ report concluded. While the document, titled, “Peaceful Coexistence: Reconciling Nondiscrimination Principles with Civil Liberties,” … Read More

Disney Network Airs 6 Minutes Of Porn On Children’s Movie ‘Lilo and Stitch’

12 years ago

Disney movies have long been rumored to contain subliminal sexual messages. But when Georgie Brown of Fairview, North Carolina sat her three children down to watch “Lilo and Stitch” last week, there was nothing hidden about the 6-minute pornographic scene that interrupted their movie. Brown told FOX Carolina that she had recorded the classic from the Disney Channel on Dish Network on September 7, and played it for her kids a few days later while she tried to get work done. She started the movie for her kids and left the room. Many … Read More

US Bishop Convicted of Covering Up Clerical Sex Abuse and Sentenced to “Probation” Refuses to Resign and Pope Refuses to Dismiss Him

12 years ago

Bishop Robert Finn was found guilty on the 7th of September in 2012 for failing to report suspected child sexual abuse to authorities, prompting calls for him to step down or be booted from office. Advocates for the victims of clerical sex abuse have challenged the Vatican directly, calling on the Pope to step in and dismiss Finn from his position as bishop of the diocese of Kansas City-Saint Joseph. But despite a growing campaign to force his ouster, church officials have maintained that he isn’t going anywhere … Read More

Rapper 2pac Killed: Was it by the FBI?

28 years ago

Hear my presentation at the very first Hip Hop Summit before Hip Hop got sold out and taken over: If you think COINTELPRO is over, think again. It’s on steroids now!! Here’s John Potash on the assassination of Tupac Shakur. I had already found evidence of his surveillance, Potash found more! All to keep Hip Hop artists from becoming political and to degenerate into what we see now. -Cynthia McKinney This episode of Critical Insights we were joined by author, John Potash, who wrote the FBI War on … Read More

McMartin Preschool Child Sex Ritual Abuse Cover Up Begins with the Arrest of McMartin Pre-school Employee, Ray Buckley

41 years ago

Ray Buckey, an employee of Virginia McMartin’s Pre-School, was arrested after Judy Johnson, mother of one of the Manhattan Beach, California, preschool’s young students, reported to the police that her son had been sodomized by her estranged husband and by McMartin teacher Ray Buckey, grandson of school founder Virginia McMartin and son of administrator Peggy McMartin Buckey. Mary A. Fischer in an article in Los Angeles magazine said the case was “simply invented,” and transmogrified into a national cause celebre by the misplaced zeal of six people: Judy Johnson, seriously mentally ill mother who died … Read More

The Mysterious Death of BBC Journalist Georgi Markov by the Umbrella Assassin

46 years ago

He was running a bit late, though the fact that he was starting the second of a double shift that day would surely afford him some slack from his bosses. Georgi Markov had just parked his Citroën in a parking lot on the south side of Waterloo Bridge and had darted up a flight of steps to the bus stop, from which he could catch the bus across the bridge to Bush House, headquarters for the BBC, where Markov worked. As he reached the top of the stairs … Read More

FOIA Doc: CIA “Investigate… Utilization of (Flying Saucer Problem) for Psychological Warfare Purposes”

72 years ago

Curiously, the origin of the modern UFO story seems to correspond with the establishment of the CIA. The government itself supposedly conducted investigations and studies, many which were inconclusive. However CIA documents dwelled on the usefulness and utilization of “the phenomena”. It is recommended that: a. The Director of Central Intelligence advise the National Security Council of the security implications inherent in the flying saucer problem. b. CIA, under its assigned responsibilities, and in cooperation with the psychological strategy board, immediately investigate possible offensive or defensive utilization of … Read More

Philo T. Farnsworth Invents the Television. RCA attempts to Steal his Patent.

97 years ago

Philo T Farnsworth (1906-1971) was a Mormon farm boy who is the undisputed inventor of television yet he made little money and got little credit for his efforts. Instead he was tied up in litigation by David Sarnoff and his RCA corporate lawyers, and, although he eventually was ruled the sole inventor of TV by the US Patent Office, he collected precious few royalties from Sarnoff and RCA before his patent expired in 1947 shortly before the post war boom in TV sets really took off. In 1935 … Read More

The first Submarine, the Turtle, is Launched in a Mission to Sink a British Flagship

248 years ago

Innovation is the word to best describe America’s first submarine. David Bushnell from nearby Westbrook, Connecticut was a Yale graduate interested in creating an explosive weapon to use against the British during their occupation of New York Harbor during the Revolutionary War. Bushnell found local artisans who helped him construct an underwater vessel that could secretly transport a “bomb” to an unsuspecting British warship. Dubbed the “American Turtle” for its appearance, the submarine made three attempts to blow up British ships without success. In a 1785 letter to … Read More

The First Prayer of Congress on September 7, 1774

250 years ago

The first session of the Continental Congress opened the beginning of September in the year 1774 with prayer in Carpenter’s Hall, Philadelphia. Threatened by the most powerful monarch in the world, Britain’s King George III, America’s founding fathers heard Rev. Jacob Duché begin by reading Psalm 35, the Anglican Book of Common Prayer’s “Psalter” for that day Sept. 7, 1774: “Plead my cause, Oh, Lord, with them that strive with me, fight against them that fight against me. Take hold of buckler and shield, and rise up for … Read More

Indenture between the four Adventurers and Robert Coopy of North Nibley

405 years ago

When the Virginia colony was founded in 1607, the majority of unfree laborers in the colony were indentured servants, men and women who signed a legal contract called an indenture that bound them to work for a certain individual for a certain number of years, in exchange for which they received room, board, and some type of education or training. During their indenture, the servant was legally subject to the rule of their master; although there were laws to protect servants, Virginia’s spread-out settlements meant that working conditions … Read More