The war on poverty – Most of the wars we’ve fought have been in reaction to the threat of being invaded, but right now we’re fighting wars in two different countries, where we are essentially engaged in the (probably futile) mission of nation-building.
read more

Keith Chester has uncovered a remarkable unknown side of the UFO phenomenon: the modern experience didn’t start in 1947 with the Kenneth Arnold sighting or even in 1943 with the Battle of Los Angeles, where the city’s antiaircraft defenses attacked a huge lighted object.

As early as 1931, there began to be reports around the world about unknown aircraft, including silver disks and snakes of light in the sky very similar to those now being videotaped in Mexico.And, of course, during World War II, there were the foo fighter reports. But it went a lot farther than that. You will not soon forget Keith’s story of the astonishing craft that appeared over the US battle fleet immediately before the Battle of Guadalcanal.
read more

Peter Levenda is among the most knowledgeable people in the world when it comes to understanding the sinister forces that lie behind the strange phenomena that haunt the modern world. You will never have heard a deeper or more revealing discussion about these forces and the way they manifested during World War II and after, and what was really happening. Were the Nazis in possession of extremely advanced weapons? The answers you will find here are compelling and unique. Peter Levenda asks the question, "why, if there is nothing in the still classified UFO documentation from WWII that is of any importance, is it still classified." The British say they "burned" all their information. And they did. But first they microfilmed it.
read more

Man’s best friend might just be treated like any other animal, if his owners live in the suburbs. Sociologists have found that people who think of animals as children tend to have a city background. But no matter where someone lives, having children often changes the owners’ thoughts on their pets.

Researcher David Blouin says, “To think of pets as just another animal is not uncommon in rural areas, which makes sense given the utilitarian relationships people in rural areas are more likely to have with a range of different animals–from farm to wild animals.
read more