John Calhoun – HISTORY HEIST

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Civil Rights Act of 1964 Becomes Law

LeeF July 2, 1964 April 8, 2023

From the May 28, 2012, issue of NR. This magazine has long specialized in debunking pernicious political myths, and Jonah Goldberg has now provided an illuminating …

On This Day in History…

Twitter Caught Shaving THOUSANDS of Likes Off of President Trump’s Tweet Exposing Pelosi-Ukraine Corruption

5 years ago

Twitter is up to its old tricks again. The tech giant is known for censoring conservatives. Today it censored President Trump’s account. Not only is Twitter hiding his tweets from the last 24 hours as we reported earlier — but Twitter is also shaving THOUSANDS of likes from his tweets in real time. Watch the video in the tweet as comments drop from over 14K down to 10K and likes from over 84K down to 75K. Twitter user “The Right Melissa” caught Twitter shaving thousands of likes from one of his Pelosi tweets … Read More

Hanukkah Machete Attack in NY

5 years ago

5 people were stabbed after a black male entered Rabbi Rottenburg’s Shul, located in the Forshay neighborhood in Monsey, New York, and pulled out a machete. Notably, the attack occurred on the last day of Hannukah. As VosIzNeias.com reports, the alleged assailant pulled off the cover and stabbed at least 5 people. One of the victims was stabbed in the chest. Two of the victims of the attack were taken into hospital as critical. One of the victims was stabbed at least 6 times. The fifth/least severe case had a … Read More

Journalist who Broke the Story of Mueller Deleting Text Messages Dies Suddenly and Mysteriously at Age 26

6 years ago

Bre Payton was a writer for the conservative online news magazine The Federalist and a guest commentator on the Fox News Channel. And she was a rising star. “From the moment we started talking I realized she was a potential star,” Ben Domenech, the publisher of The Federalist, said in an essay on Saturday. “She was raw, yes, but that could be honed. She was eager to learn, to write, and to go places—not because of ambition, but because she wanted to change the world.” She seemed unafraid … Read More

Spy Operation on Trump Campaign Seeks More Spies to Join Stephen Halper According to Strzok / Page Texts

9 years ago

Newly unredacted text messages, sent between top FBI officials Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, suggest that the agency initiated an offensive counterintelligence operation against the Trump campaign as early as December 2015. The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee released 500 pages of documents and texts on June 4th of 2018, the bulk of which consists of messages between Page and Strzok. One message, which was previously redacted, shows that FBI agents were working to recruit double agents as early as Dec. 28, 2015. An individual on Twitter who … Read More

Heinrich Himmler, Chief of German Concentration Camps Orders That “The Death Rate in the Concentration Camps Must be Reduced at All Costs”

82 years ago

Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Concentration Camps issued orders that “The death rate in the concentration camps must be reduced at all costs” (Reitlinger, “The Final Solution”). The camps had been hit with a deadly typhus epidemic that spread by fleas and body lice. Stomach pain, high fever, emaciation and death can quickly follow. All of the camps were factories and the loss of workers was hurting war production. Inspector of the camps, Richard Glucks responded to Himmler’s order on January 20, 1943, “Every means will be used … Read More

Benjamin Franklin Begins Publishing Poor Richard’s Almanack

192 years ago

Benjamin Franklin announced in The Pennsylvania Gazette that he had just printed and published the first edition of The Poor Richard, by Richard Saunders, Philomath.[4] Franklin published the first Poor Richard’s Almanack on December 28, 1732, and continued to publish new editions for 25 years, bringing him much economic success and popularity. The almanack sold as many as 10,000 copies a year.[6] In 1735, upon the death of Franklin’s brother, James, Franklin sent 500 copies of Poor Richard’s to his widow for free, so that she could make money selling them.[5] Poor Richard’s Almanack (sometimes Almanac) was a yearly almanac published by Benjamin … Read More