Utopian dictators like Stalin, Hitler, Pol Pot, and Mao are criminals – genocidal psychopaths who have killed more human beings in the last hundred years than any other ideologues in history. They don't limit their murder to individuals, but to entire nations. In the United States another form of utopians, the "progressives," have tried to destroy traditional America by strategically dumbing down her people. America's future is being crippled on purpose in order to fundamentally transform the nation, its values, and its system of government. Laid out a century ago by progressive luminary John Dewey, the fruits of his schemes are plain to see today. Dewey got rid of the traditional intensive phonics method of instruction and imposed a "look-say," "sight," or "whole-word" method that forces children to read English as if it were Chinese. The method is widely used in today's public schools, which is a major reason there are so many failing public schools that cannot teach children the basics. This can only be considered a blatant form of child abuse. American author and veteran educator Samuel Blumenfeld and journalist Alex Newman have taken on the public education establishment as never before and exposed it for the de facto criminal enterprise it is. Crimes of the Educators reveals how the architects of America's public school disaster implemented a plan to socialize the United States by knowingly and willingly dumbing down the population, a mission closer to success than ever as the Obama administration works relentlessly to nationalize K-12 schooling with Common Core. The whole-word method of teaching children to read – introduced by John Dewey and colleagues in the early twentieth century and which permeates Common Core – is a significant cause of dyslexia among students. Public education's war against religion, the "great American math disaster," promotion of death education, and the government's plan to lower standards for all so "no one is left behind" is destroying the logic, reasoning, and overall educational prowess of America's next generation. According to the Program for International Student Assessment, which collects test results from 65 countries for its rankings. In reading, students in 19 other locales scored higher than U.S. students In science, 22 education systems scored above the U.S. In mathematics, 29 nations and other jurisdictions outperformed the United States Journalist Henry Mencken said it best in 1924 when he wrote that the aim of public education is "to reduce as many individuals as possible to the same safe level, to breed and train a standardized citizenry, to put down dissent and originality." It is time to hold the Department of Education accountable for the crimes of the educators.

For American soldiers returning home from the Vietnam War, there were no “Welcome Home” signs, no flowers, and no ticker-tape parades. For these soldiers there were protesters! They were spit on, there was name calling, there was disrespect, and yes, even hatred. The Vietnam War was an unpopular war, but these young men did not ask to go to war. They only did what their government sent them to do. With unflinching honesty, author Glyn Haynie’s new memoir, Soldiering After the Vietnam War: Changed Soldiers in a Changed Country, describes the difficulty he and many soldiers faced in adjusting to civilian life on their return from Vietnam. This moving story chronicles the impact this war had on these young combat veterans. It exposes how the shameful treatment these soldiers received on their return from Vietnam impacted them. It is also a story of brotherhood and the strong, lasting bonds that can only be forged in combat, bonds that were so often very important in the healing process many Vietnam veterans had to work through. It is also a celebration of the courage, dedication, and perseverance so many American veterans possess. Haynie shares with his readers his struggles and his successes, completing a stellar 20-year career in the U.S. Army culminating as an instructor at the U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy. His story is one that clearly demonstrates just how wrong those protestors were … and just how much our country does owe these men and women who served their country with bravery and honor … our gratitude and respect. Glyn Haynie’s story will touch you in many ways … stirring feelings of embarrassment, anger, understanding, gratitude, and pride. It is a story all Americans should know.

"Brain-Washing: A Synthesis of the Russian Textbook on Psychopolitics," is a work steeped in controversy and intrigue, touching upon themes of history, ideology, and disputed authorship. Often linked to Kenneth Goff, a former communist turned anti-communist and Christian fundamentalist, the text's connection to him is a matter of debate. More prominently, it is associated with L. Ron Hubbard and the Church of Scientology, which has used it to critique psychiatry and psychology, disciplines Scientology views as fundamentally flawed. This book purports to be a Soviet manual on mind control and psychological manipulation, methods alleged to be used for political control over populations. It details a methodology for brainwashing and controlling individuals and groups, discussing techniques such as manipulation through education, control of media, and exploitation of mental health institutions for political ends. These strategies are presented as part of a broader scheme for communist infiltration and domination. However, the authenticity of this text as a genuine Soviet document is widely questioned and generally regarded as a fabrication. Despite this skepticism, the book has found influence, particularly within the Church of Scientology, as an exemplar of the supposed threats posed by conventional psychiatric and psychological practices. In the context of Scientology, L. Ron Hubbard reportedly used the book in his campaign against these fields, promoting Scientology's alternative mental health methodologies like Dianetics and auditing. The book served as a tool to support Hubbard’s claims about the dangers of psychiatric and psychological practices, fitting into Scientology's broader narrative and ideological battles. In summary, while historically attributed to Kenneth Goff, "Brain-Washing: A Synthesis of the Russian Textbook on Psychopolitics" is more accurately associated with L. Ron Hubbard and the Church of Scientology. The book stands out not for its historical accuracy but as a piece of propaganda in the ideological struggle against psychiatry. The ultimate decision about its authorship and authenticity rests with you, the listener. These facts, shaded by the complexities of time and ideology, invite you to form your interpretation, contributing to the ongoing discourse surrounding this enigmatic and controversial work.

Henning Mankell's 'Kennedy's Brain' is a compelling mystery that begins with a heart-wrenching discovery and unfolds into a globe-spanning investigation. The protagonist, Louise Cantor, a Swedish archaeologist, returns home from a dig in Greece to find her 25-year-old son, Henrik, dead from an apparent suicide. Refusing to accept the police's conclusion, Louise, convinced of her son's optimistic and engaged approach to life, embarks on a personal quest to uncover the truth. Her journey exposes a hidden side of Henrik, including his fascination with the mystery surrounding JFK's assassination. Louise's search takes her to Australia, where she seeks the help of her estranged husband, and to Africa, where Henrik had profound experiences. In Africa, she confronts the harsh realities of the AIDS epidemic and uncovers a world of exploitation and greed involving deadly diseases and the pharmaceutical industry, termed 'The Greed Virus.' This exploration reveals a dark underbelly of global issues, driven by hidden agendas and ruthless individuals for whom brutality is a business tactic​​​​. Without giving away too much, 'Kennedy's Brain' is a gripping narrative that not only presents a mysterious and intriguing plot but also touches on significant social issues, making it a thought-provoking read.