Showing posts with label John Wilkes Booth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Wilkes Booth. Show all posts
Thursday, December 16, 2010
The Latest New York Times Nonsense About Lincoln
"On March 4, 1861, Lincoln praised the Corwin Amendment in his first inaugural address, offered his support of it, and said that while he believed slavery to already be constitutional, he had no reservations about making it 'express and irrevocable' in the text of the U.S. Constitution"
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Oklahoma Town's Connection To Lincoln's Assassination
Oklahoma's connection to the Lincoln assassination is a fantastic story over one hundred years in the making. It starts with Booth's widely publicized death at Garrett's farm twelve days after he shot the president, takes a curious turn in Enid, Oklahoma almost forty years later, and continues to this day.
Did Booth really die at Garrett's farm, or is it possible he escaped and surfaced many years later in Oklahoma?" With Video.
Labels:
40 Years,
Abraham Lincoln,
Enid,
Garrett's Farm,
John Wilkes Booth
Friday, November 12, 2010
41 Facts About The History Of Central Banks In The United States That Our Children Are No Longer Taught In School
"In 2010, young Americans are taught a sanitized version of American history that doesn't even make any sense. As with so many things, if you want to know what really happened just follow the money.
The following are 41 facts about the history of central banks in the United States that every American should know."
Labels:
1st Bank,
2nd Bank,
Fiat Money,
Franklin,
Hamilton,
Jefferson,
John Wilkes Booth,
JP Morgan,
King George,
Lincoln
Monday, November 8, 2010
Thursday, September 16, 2010
The American Lenin
"...... if -- and this usually seems a bit more difficult to most people -- you'd like to know whether an individual is a libertarian or a conservative, ask about Abraham Lincoln."
Monday, September 13, 2010
Redford Digs Into Lincoln Assassination Plot
"History is a series of loops. We keep repeating ourselves. Now we're living in a condition of confusion and anxiety and fear and that was the same thing 150 years ago."
Labels:
Ford's Theater,
John Surratt,
John Wilkes Booth,
Mary Surratt
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