| America: Freedom To Fascism - This film which is neither left, nor right-wing is a startling examination of government. It exposes the systematic erosion of civil liberties in America since 1913 when the Federal Reserve system was fraudulently created.
| Spin - Documentary filmmaker Brian Springer captures the behind-the-scenes maneuverings of politicians and newscasters in the early 1990s.
|
The Secret Government: The Constitution In Crisis - This is the full length version of Bill Moyer’s 1987 scathing critique of the criminal subterfuge carried out by the Executive Branch of the United States Government to carry out operations which are clearly contrary to the wishes and values of the American people.
Glenn Beck - Radio
and Television host that focuses on America’s move away from the Republic.
| America’s Founding Fathers - Part of Glenn Beck’s push to share what he’s learned about history and where this country came from and where it’s going
National Debt Clock
- A real-time clock showing US national debt broken down into several categories.
KeyWiki
- A bipartisan knowledge base focusing primarily on corruption and the covert
side of politics in the United States and globally. While particular interest
is taken in the left, KeyWiki serves to expose covert politics on both the left
and the right of the political spectrum.
New Zeal Blogspot
- Promoting liberty in New Zealand and beyond. Trevor Loudon is a libertarian
activist and political researcher from Christchurch New Zealand. I believe in
freedom with responsibility, not freedom from responsibility. My ideal society
is one in which government is confined to protecting its citizens from criminals
and external enemies. I believe in working with all those who are moving in
broadly the same direction.
Part of Glenn Beck’s push to share what he’s learned about
history and where this country came from and where it’s going, here
are a series of videos from his Founding Fathers Fridays shows.
Samuel Adams:
April 30, 2010: ‘Father of the American Revolution’ now best
known for beer? If you can watch this video in four parts if the video below
has any problems. (Part
1 |
Part 2 |
Part 3 |
Part 4)
Founding Fathers: Samuel Adams
“Thomas
Jefferson once declared, For depth of purpose, zeal, and sagacity, no
man in Congress exceeded, if any equaled, Sam Adams. Yet the American
revolutionary from Massachusetts (1722–1803, cousin of John Adams) has
become the forgotten founding father, and Stoll attempts to pull Adams
out of this oblivion. Rebellious Americans’ passionate vision
of themselves as an incarnation of the Israelites freeing themselves
from Egyptian slavery was invoked by Adams, one of the most religious
American revolutionaries. He called on Americans to fulfill their God-given
freedom and was a radical who endured physical danger, poverty and the
death at 37 of his only son. But for Stoll, a managing editor of the
New York Sun with a long career in newspapers, Adams was also the consummate
newspaperman, a pundit dispersing the ideals of freedom. Occasionally
apt to settle into litanies of Adams’s various tasks and redundant
statements on the divine right of American independence, Stoll also
sporadically recounts evocative details of the period, such as the lyrics
from revolutionary songs. This account might sustain a renewed interest
in Adams as the founder of a distinctly American spirit.”
| From Publishers Weekly
George Washington:
May 7, 2010
Founding Fathers: George Washington
“The
story of his life is the story of the founding of America. His was the
dominant personality in three of the most critical events in that founding:
the Revolutionary War, the Constitutional Convention, and the first
national administration. Had he not served as America's leader in those
three events, all would likely have failed -- and America, as we know
it today, would not exist.
Why, after two centuries, does George
Washington remain one of the most beloved figures in our history? The
Real George Washington answers that question by giving us a close look
at this man who became the father of our country and the first American
President. But rather than focus on the interpretations of historians,
much of his exciting story is told in his own words. The second part
of this 928-page book brings together the most important and insightful
passages from Washington's writings, conveniently arranged by subject.”
| Amazon.com Description
“Be not overcome
of evil, but overcome evil with good.” Romans 12:21
Watchman Bible Study | 2005 - 2024
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| “Thomas Jefferson once declared, For depth of purpose, zeal, and sagacity, no man in Congress exceeded, if any equaled, Sam Adams. Yet the American revolutionary from Massachusetts (1722–1803, cousin of John Adams) has become the forgotten founding father, and Stoll attempts to pull Adams out of this oblivion. Rebellious Americans’ passionate vision of themselves as an incarnation of the Israelites freeing themselves from Egyptian slavery was invoked by Adams, one of the most religious American revolutionaries. He called on Americans to fulfill their God-given freedom and was a radical who endured physical danger, poverty and the death at 37 of his only son. But for Stoll, a managing editor of the New York Sun with a long career in newspapers, Adams was also the consummate newspaperman, a pundit dispersing the ideals of freedom. Occasionally apt to settle into litanies of Adams’s various tasks and redundant statements on the divine right of American independence, Stoll also sporadically recounts evocative details of the period, such as the lyrics from revolutionary songs. This account might sustain a renewed interest in Adams as the founder of a distinctly American spirit.” | From Publishers Weekly
“The story of his life is the story of the founding of America. His was the dominant personality in three of the most critical events in that founding: the Revolutionary War, the Constitutional Convention, and the first national administration. Had he not served as America's leader in those three events, all would likely have failed -- and America, as we know it today, would not exist.
