Perspectives
Conservative Activist Charlie Kirk Shot Dead in Utah, Nation Reels from Shock
Conservative activist and founder of Turning Point USA, Charlie Kirk, was shot and killed during a campus event at Utah Valley University on Wednesday evening. Authorities confirmed that the gunman was immediately taken into custody, but the motive behind the attack remains under investigation.
By Lynn Myers4 months ago in History
The Towns That Time Zones Forgot: Where Lunch Happens Twice and Nobody Knows What Day It Is
Fog Horn Blast 🚨 There are some towns in America where you can walk out of a gas station, cross the street to a diner, and discover you are now one hour older. You didn’t drink too much coffee. You didn’t step into a black hole. You simply had the misfortune (or delight) of visiting one of America’s most chronologically confused communities... those precariously perched on the jagged seams of our nation’s time zones.
By The Iron Lighthouse4 months ago in History
Daddy's Cannon
1777 was a desperate year for the American cause just like the year before it, and George Washington, Commanding General of the Continental Army wanted to make a last-ditch effort to outsmart and outmaneuver the British who had just taken the American Capital at Philadelphia. Fall was in full color in Pennsylvania, and it would not be long before the enlistments expired of over half his army. It would have to be a Trenton victory all over again; just enough to keep his men motivated to sign-up for another year. It wasn’t about re-taking Philadelphia, which he had to do, it was about trapping half the British Army who had split from the capital to catch the Americans. Just twenty miles north of the capital, Washington planned an ambitious four-pronged assault to attack the British unawares, a double-envelopment - to the dismay of his generals, and if successful the Battle of Germantown would be a decisive blow that might force a treaty. It was to be the last battle of 1777.
By Aaron Michael Grant4 months ago in History
Alexander the Great: Divinity or Mere Mortal?
Introduction History remembers Alexander the Great as a conqueror, a visionary, and a cultural bridge between East and West. But was his legacy the result of deliberate genius—or the fortunate alignment of timing, myth, and momentum? Or ... was he a God-King?
By Treathyl Fox (aka cmoneyspinner)4 months ago in History
Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series: The Ancient Oligarchy of Sparta
It should not be thought that oligarchs represent figures born in the modern era. As explained in the Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series, the idea of oligarchy actually has very ancient roots, linked primarily to ancient Greece. It was precisely in Greece that the epochal transition occurred that made the birth of oligarchy possible, which in a certain sense took up the baton left by those who had previously held power, namely the great families of the noble aristocracy. Suddenly, with the emergence of the role of trade and craftsmanship, birthrights ceased to be of key importance, giving way to a narrow circle of wealthy and well-off individuals. In a certain sense, wealth had become more important than blood.
By Stanislav Kondrashov4 months ago in History
SHUKRACHARYA
Shukracharya is respected mentor and spiritual guide of the demons (the Asuras) as per the Hindu mythology, he is an iconic figure whose knowledge and wisdom are still significant today. As the teacher of the Asuras, he conveyed his teachings that were pragmatic, emphasizing diplomacy, ethics, administration and warfare. Also, He was an advocate of forgiveness and compassion. His legacy and teachings, is scripted in the ancient Hindu scriptures, notably "Shukra Niti", a treatise on governance, statecraft, and politics.
By Yuvraj AtharavRaj Singh Yadav4 months ago in History
The Celestial Chronograph of Göbek: A 300-Million-Year-Old Cosmic Clock?
A 300-Million-Year-Old Cosmic Clock? 1. A Discovery That Defies Time Deep in the dusty plains south of Göbekli Tepe, in one of the world’s most ancient archaeological landscapes, researchers stumbled upon something that should not exist. Beneath layers of drifting sand lay a massive basalt disc, over a meter across, carved with spirals, rings, and geometric alignments. At first glance, it looked like an oversized calendar or compass. But when the dating results came back, the shock was overwhelming: the stone itself formed during a volcanic eruption nearly 300 million years ago.
By The Secret History Of The World5 months ago in History
🌍 World War 3: How the First Battles Might Unfold
How the First Battles Might Unfold Introduction: The Calm Before the Storm If World War 3 were to begin, it would not look like the wars of the past. The weapons are faster, the technology more advanced, and the risks greater than ever before. Military planners around the world quietly prepare for such a possibility, knowing that the opening days would be critical.
By Wings of Time 5 months ago in History
The Silent Architects of Wikipedia: How a Tiny Elite Shapes What We Know
Wikipedia, the sprawling digital encyclopedia, is a cornerstone of the internet age, drawing millions of visitors daily as the fifth-most-visited website worldwide. From students cramming for exams to journalists chasing deadlines, people rely on its pages for insights into everything from ancient history to breaking news. Touted as a collaborative project where "anyone can edit," it promises an open marketplace of ideas. Yet, beneath this inviting surface lurks a surprising truth: a select group of about 40 dedicated editors holds the reins, quietly molding the world's collective understanding of reality. For those intrigued by how such influence operates, Gregory Blotnick offers a unique perspective from his years analyzing information ecosystems.
By Gregory Blotnick5 months ago in History
