Histoire

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06/03/2026 reseauinternational.net #306833

 Une page dhistoire 1840-1870, trente ans pour Satan

Une page d'Histoire. 1840-1870 - Trente ans pour Satan (2ème partie)

Une page d'Histoire

Une émission du Pr Luigi Nadalet.

Thème : 1840-1870 - Trente ans pour Satan. (2ème partie)

youtube

source : youtube

reseauinternational.net

06/03/2026 lewrockwell.com  7min 🇬🇧 #306821

About the 1973 War Powers Resolution

By John Leake
Courageous Discourse  

March 6, 2026

Some of my readers have proposed that, pursuant to the 1973 War Powers Resolution, President Trump possesses full and discretionary power to use military force, and need only inform Congress that he is commencing military operations 6,000 miles away because he and his advisors think it's a good thing for someone.

The context of the War Powers Resolution was President Nixon's ongoing war in Vietnam and US Air Force's Operation Freedom Deal of bombing Cambodia.

05/03/2026 strategic-culture.su  8min 🇬🇧 #306750

John Dee: The Celtic wizard who invented the British Empire

Bruna Frascolla

Dee believed that Queen Elizabeth should lead a British Empire, and that such an empire should be based on naval supremacy accompanied by extensive mercantile activity.

On the island of Great Britain there are three countries: England, Scotland, and Wales. During the Roman Empire, Great Britain, called Britannia, was populated by Britons. Hence the island's name.

04/03/2026 lewrockwell.com  7min 🇬🇧 #306583

Gatekeeping Historical Truth

By Wanjiru Njoya
Mises.org  

March 4, 2026

History is a potentially powerful weapon in political debate. It can be used by powerbrokers to justify all types of interventions designed to "correct" historical injustices. Court historians often treat history as a repository of reasons to dismantle institutions, redistribute wealth, and transfer power to those deemed to be historically vulnerable or historically marginalized.

04/03/2026 mondialisation.ca  33min #306562

Hémisphère occidental : une histoire des États-Unis écrite par la guerre

Par Eric Toussaint

L'histoire officielle des États-Unis est souvent présentée comme le récit exemplaire d'une nation forgée par la lutte pour la liberté et l'élargissement progressif des droits démocratiques. Cependant, un regard critique révèle une autre continuité moins célébrée : la guerre comme instrument constitutif du pouvoir américain. Des campagnes coloniales contre les nations amérindiennes à l'esclavage et à la ségrégation raciale, en passant par les interventions militaires et les coups d'État en Amérique latine et dans les Caraïbes, l'expansion territoriale, économique et politique des États-Unis a été profondément liée à la violence organisée.

02/03/2026 lewrockwell.com  9min 🇬🇧 #306367

Neoconservatism: The Trojan Horse That Undermines the West

By Boyd D. Cathey  

March 2, 2026

The recent controversy over the Israeli incursion into the Gaza strip has revealed some deep fissures within the Conservative Movement. For despite the massive support in the United States for the initial Israeli invasion after October 7, there have been cautionary voices raised on the Right, in particular, by widely-viewed podcast journalists such as Tucker Carlson and Megyn Kelly concerning the apparently open-ended American support for the policies of the Israeli government of Benjamin Netanyahu and how such support melds (or not) with the Trump administration's vaunted America First agenda.

02/03/2026 lewrockwell.com  6min 🇬🇧 #306364

Regime Change Wars: A History of Epic Failure

Since the French Revolution, most violent regime changes have resulted in terrible, unforeseen consequences, including years of war and civil war that achieve nothing.  

By John Leake
Courageous Discourse  

March 2, 2026

The four most expensive words in the English language are "this time it's different."

―Sir John Templeton

In her 1983 novel, Sudden Death, Rita Mae Brown-reflecting on the nature of addiction- wrote that "Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again, but expecting different results." The quotation is frequently misattributed to Albert Einstein.