Video:
Leo Hohmann, author of Stealth Invasion, discusses the truth behind the hotly debated and much contested issue of immigration – legal and otherwise.
Chronological History of Events Related to Immigration
An article in âTIMEâ magazine chronicles the Federal Council of Churches Lending its Weight to Efforts to Establish a Global Authority
The following article, from TIME Magazine, March 16, 1942 reports on a gathering by the Federal Council of Churches bowing to the New World Order crowd. Â It certainly drives the point home and sheds some light on "what's wrong with our churches". The conference met during the heat of WWII and wouldn't discuss the war because, "... the Federal Council felt that, since five of its ...
Governor Louis Hart Signs the ‘Alien Land Bill’ and a second “Prevention of Procreation” Statute
The 1921 session of the Washington State Legislature is not considered one of its most admirable. Lawmakers that year bestowed the state's official imprimatur on racism, xenophobia, and eugenics. Governor Louis Hart had a busy March 8, signing the Alien Land Bill and a second "Prevention of Procreation" statute. The former barred non-white immigrants from buying, owning, or leasing land in the state and mandated confiscation without compensation of any ...
Coup of 1901: US President William McKinley Assassinated to Transition the American Republic to the American Empire
United States President William McKinley was shot on the grounds of the Pan-American Exposition at the Temple of Music in Buffalo, New York, on September 6, 1901 as the result of a conspiracy. On September 11, 1901 (9/11/01) he was poisoned while convalescing at the home of Exposition President John G. Milburn. McKinley died on September 14, 1901. Shortly thereafter, Theodore Roosevelt became the 26th President of ...
Ellis Island Immigration Station Opens
In December, 1891 seventeen-year-old Annie Moore of County Cork, climbed aboard the USS Nevada, along with her two younger brothers, in Queensland, Ireland (now known as Cobh). On January 1, 1892 they disembarked to join their parents in New York, the first of seven hundred new immigrants to enter the United States through Ellis Island, formerly considered part of New York but declared by a judge, ...
