In 1945, a young a Soviet and Russian linguist, epigrapher, and ethnographer named Yuri Knorosov “rescued” a book with unknown hieroglyphs from a burning library in Berlin. These were later identified as Maya hieroglyphs on leather parchment rolls. Knorosov’s seven years of study led to the revelation that...
The Archives
In his book The Legalized Crime of Banking, Silas Walter Adams exposes the intricate web of deceit and corruption embedded in the Federal Reserve banking system. Drawing from historical examples and constitutional references, Adams argues that the power of money creation was usurped by private bankers, plunging the...
In Shadow Masters by Daniel Estulin, the carefully curated image of governments as protectors of their people unravels, revealing a disturbing network of cooperation between political elites, secret-service agencies, international drug dealers, and terrorists. The book offers a chilling exposé of how these forces, which are supposed to...
The modern world is in upheaval, and it’s no accident. In And Not a Shot Is Fired, Jan Kozak lays out a step-by-step guide on how democratic governments can be undermined and transformed into totalitarian regimes — a blueprint disturbingly recognizable today. As Kozak describes the manipulation of...
C.G. Jung’s seminars on Nietzsche’s Thus Spake Zarathustra, held between 1934 and 1939, are a monumental exploration into the depths of Nietzsche’s philosophy through the lens of analytical psychology. Jung was profoundly influenced by Nietzsche, and in these seminars, he delved into the psychological underpinnings of Nietzsche’s work,...
In Prometheus and Atlas, Jason Reza Jorjani embarks on a bold philosophical journey, interweaving myth, science, and history to explore the profound impact of technological advancement and the paranormal on human existence. Published in 2016 by Arktos Media, the book offers a deep exploration of Promethean themes, drawing...
Joseph Plummer’s Tragedy and Hope 101: The Illusion of Justice, Freedom, and Democracy is an eye-opening summary of one of the most powerful books ever written—Tragedy and Hope by historian Carroll Quigley. Plummer distills Quigley’s 1,300-page epic into a manageable read, focusing on the core concepts that reveal...
Carl Gustav Jung’s The Undiscovered Self offers a profound exploration into the psychological struggles of modern individuals, particularly within the context of mass-mindedness and societal structures. This short but impactful book delves into the consequences of losing personal identity in the face of collective movements and ideologies, touching...
In Der Marionettenstaat, Günter Hannich didn’t just critique societal and economic manipulation—he also delved into the structural failings of modern democracy. His chapter on “Demokratie statt Parteiendiktatur” provides a scathing critique of the political system, where true democracy is undermined by party-controlled governance. As political elites consolidate their...
In 2005, Günter Hannich published Der Marionettenstaat, a book that warned of impending societal manipulation by hidden powers. Nearly two decades later, the themes Hannich explored—economic exploitation, surveillance, political division, and the destruction of social structures—are more relevant than ever. As governments around the world tighten their control...
The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 marked a historical turning point, not just for geopolitics but also for Russia’s internal economy. The 1990s became a period of unprecedented economic chaos, often referred to as the “economic plundering of Russia.” In his book Shadow Masters, Daniel Estulin...
First published on Remembrance Day November 11, 2018 **** These stories are not unique cases from a remote war. The same methods are constantly rinsed and repeated, the mentality in our ruling elites is the same, and the risk of a major conflict is as great today as...