Current Listing
(22, 5 New)
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Media: Broadcast, Online, Print
** Project - compelling story: content
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It is extraordinary to be a national champion in anything.
And more so, when youare not only the singles champion, but the doubles champion.
And even more so, when you are the mixed doubles champion.
And to top that off, repeat ALL three, the following year.
meet Simone Jardim. What's her story? and how do we tell it so it is inspirational and details the difficulty and dedication to make that achievement...with all the distractions of politics, gender expectations, etc.
If that can be done, well, well, that's the challenge and I appreciate your offer to help.
When I was first married, I came from a typical middle class background from a small Indiana town and was totally sheltered from any stress. All I had to do to keep out of trouble was not do anything embarrassing and get passing to good grades in school.
So I developed a good agenda, avoided getting caught and until my first daughter was born, my only real test out of my comfort zone was Army basic training. After the third daughter's birth, it occurred to me I needed to pay a little more attention to other perspectives...and life actual hardships.
Telling a compelling story, kindle inspiration, also's a championship.
Notes:
I can do that
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Creative Thinking, Inc. 317 844-8189 |
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160 W Carmel Dr Carmel IN , 46082
#EZ.37400 Exp 12-26
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Don M. Nixon II
Email: dmn.ez.nni@gmail.com Ref: dmn:marilynmonroe
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Real Estate For Sale
*Publisher's notice
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All real estate advertising herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitations, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitation or discrimination." We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.
All persons are hereby informed all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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EZ Classified Advertizing™, (free or flat fee classified advertising listings) a Nixon Newspapers affiliate 317 399-5131 |
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Carmel IN, 46032
#EZ.6675 Exp 01-15
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Willard P. Rohrer, General/Business Manager
Email: willardrohrer@hotmail.com |
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Calendar, Special Events
Bang - Merry Christmas
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Click the video link
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EZ Classified Advertizing™ 317 844-8189 |
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160 W Carmel Dr Carmel IN , 46032
#EZ.38026 Exp 12-25
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Don Nixon, Chief Cheerleader, Editor & Publisher, Proofreader
Email: dmn.ez.nni@ezclassifiedz.com Ref: Caleb
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Web sites and links
Basic fundamentals
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Note: Click the website below if you don't see the graphic
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Birthdays & Anniversaries, Eulogies
Cal Thomas - Cartoonist Stayskal Christianity didn't endear him to the left
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Cal Thomas
Cartoonist Stayskal Christianity didn't endear him to the left
Nov 22, 2018
Google "Great American Political Cartoonists" and you will undoubtedly find the late Herbert Block (aka "Herblock") of The Washington Post, (Paul) Conrad of the Los Angeles Times, Michael Ramirez of the Las Vegas Review-Journal and several other cartoonists whose work, if not their names, are familiar to newspaper readers.
One name that will take more than a cursory search to find is Wayne Stayskal, for many years a cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune, later the Tampa Tribune and syndicated worldwide. Wayne passed away Tuesday morning. He was 87.
The most likely reason his name is not among the "famous" is that he was a political conservative and a serious churchman. Both his political and religious views often permeated his work and to the growing secular progressive establishment that rubbed some the wrong way.
Wayne and I used to have a friendly debate about who had the more difficult task. I thought he did because he had to squeeze a single thought into a small square, complete with a drawing and caption. I get up to 700 words to make my case.
Wayne had a biting wit and sense of irony in his work. One of my favorite cartoons of his graced the cover of a book we collaborated on in 1985. The book was called "Liberals for Lunch." The cartoon portrayed three pilgrims who had just landed at Plymouth Rock. They were praying when a police officer shows up and says, "Hey, no praying here ... this is a public beach."
Another with a similar theme shows a teacher assigning roles to students for a Christmas pageant (those days are long gone). The teacher asks, "Now who is going to play the ACLU lawyer who tries to shut us down?"
Like me, Wayne kept what we call our "hate mail" in a special place. His son, Dan, emailed me that Wayne had a folder in his drawer full of all the hate mail he received. Dan said he thought it "reinforced the fact that he was doing something right."
Max McCrohon, a former editor and executive at the Chicago Tribune, said Wayne was "the epitome of all that is best in modern newspaper cartooning. ... A reader feels Stayskal has a basic faith in his fellow man."
Wayne's cartoon collections include "Trim's Arena," "Hey, How Come They Get Steak and We Get Chicken?" and "It Said Another Bad Word," the latter in reference to a child watching TV. Regardless of one's political persuasion an honest reader should have appreciated his style and humor.
Here's one more that made me laugh out loud. Two protesters are picketing an adult entertainment establishment. The signs show images of women and the promise inside of "six dancers." One picket sign reads, "Scorn porn." One protester turns to another and says, "Hey, I know how we can shut them down ... let's tell the Supreme Court the dancers always open their act with a prayer."
Another son, John, emailed: "'Larry King had a book called "Remember Me When I'm Gone: The Rich and Famous Write Their Own Epitaphs and Obituaries" for which Dad had a page. It was a cartoon of a man standing in front of a grave that said on the stone ... 'W. Stayskal, cartoonist' and the man was saying, 'Who?'"
Though his work was seen around the world, Wayne remained humble to the end. He never won a Pulitzer Prize, but as a committed Christian he believed a greater reward awaited him.
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(Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.com.)
WAYNE STAYSKAL
December 11, 1931 – November 20, 2018
Columnist and friend Cal Thomas broke the news:
Google “Great American Political Cartoonists” and you will undoubtedly find the late Herbert Block (aka “Herblock”) of The Washington Post, (Paul) Conrad of the Los Angeles Times, Michael Ramirez of the Las Vegas Review-Journal and several other cartoonists whose work, if not their names, are familiar to newspaper readers.
One name that will take more than a cursory search to find is Wayne Stayskal, for many years a cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune, later the Tampa Tribune and syndicated worldwide. Wayne passed away Tuesday morning. He was 87.
The most likely reason his name is not among the “famous” is that he was a political conservative and a serious churchman. Both his political and religious views often permeated his work and to the growing secular progressive establishment that rubbed some the wrong way.
The Political Cartoon Gallery’s brief biography:
He graduated in 1956 and went directly in to the commercial art field. Stayskal got a job in the art department of the Chicago American. It was there that his passion for cartooning was rekindled when they asked him to do some sport cartooning. From 1962 to 1970, Stayskal worked at the Chicago American as an assistant to legendary cartoonist Vaughn Shoemaker. Stayskal began to take on more responsibility until he eventually filled Shoemaker’s shoes. From 1972 to 1984, Stayskal was the editorial cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune. He was developing his own style at this time and his work started to gain national attention. In 1984, Stayskal accepted a position at the Tampa Tribune, where he continues to serve as its editorial cartoonist.
From a 2013 gallery showing of Wayne’s cartoon work:
About Wayne Stayskal:
A syndicated Tribune Media editorial cartoonist, Wayne Stayskal’s work was viewed worldwide for more than 30 years. His wit and satire caused some to wince, but most to smile during his career, first with the Chicago Tribune and then with the Tampa Tribune beginning in 1984.
After serving in the Air Force, with a stint in Paris, Wayne returned to his hometown of Chicago and enrolled in the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. After graduation in 1956, he took a job in the art department of the Chicago American where Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Vaughn Shoemaker mentored him. When the Chicago Tribune shuttered the Chicago American in the early 1970s, Wayne became one of the Tribune’s editorial cartoonists.
In 2005, Wayne retired from the Tampa Tribune and moved back to the western suburbs. He and his wife Helen now live at Windsor Park, a Covenant Retirement Community in Carol Stream, and are parents of four sons, with 15 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.
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Education: seminars, training, tutors, vocational schools
College of choice: Learn Freedom and Faith on Campus
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Hillsdale College is out of step with much of what goes on at American Colleges and universities.
Our students, do not demand “safe spaces” where their views can go unchallenged. Nor do they seek to deny the speech rights of fellow students, professors, or guest speakers with whom they disagree.
Hillsdale College is committed, by its Articles of Association, to provide “sound learning” essential to preserving “civil and religious liberty”—in other words, a liberal arts education that proceeds by free and open discussion.
Another way Hillsdale is out of step today stems from its commitment, also in its Articles of Association, “to teach by precept and example the essentials of the Christian faith.”
In keeping with this, the College is building a grand and beautiful chapel, called Christ Chapel, in the heart of campus. It’s named after the Philadelphia church where many of America’s Founding Fathers worshiped during the Continental Congress. It will provide a much-needed place of worship for all Hillsdale students, regardless of denomination.
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Hillsdale College 517 437-7341 | Fax: (517) 437-3923 |
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33 E College St Hillsdale MI, 49242
#EZ.35921 Exp 12-31
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Website Link: www.hillsdale.edu |
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Larry P. Arnn - President, Hillsdale College
Email: larry.p.arnn@hillsdale.edu Ref: Hillsdale College
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History, ethnicity, heritage, landmarks, vintage
Could Oswald fire 3 shots in 5.6 seconds using the Carcano bolt action rifle from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository?
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By: Stephen Binion, Truck Driver, former Marine, rtd Guard Cavalryman
Masaad Ayoob is a police chief and police trainer. He was of the belief Oswald couldn’t do it. In a class he taught on forensic re-enactment none of the right handed shooters could do it.
Oswald was right handed, but left eye dominant. Oswald shot left handed. Every lefty in Ayoob’s class made the shots in the timeframe Oswald did.
Found the article!!!
Full text of "Shots" link:
https://archive.org/stream/nsia-Shots/nsia-Shots/Shots%20086_djvu.txt
I too was a Marine like Oswald. Marines are better shots than 90 percent of the men you meet on the street.
I went to Deally plaza when I lived in Dallas. I literally laughed out loud at a conspiracy nut talking about impossible shots fired by Oswald. His LONGEST SHOT was 88 yards. I could have made those shots with my Ruger Blackhawk revolver in .41 Magnum.
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Frequently asked questions
FAQ: How to find local information - search by zip code
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Step #1:
Enter your zip code. The database will select all items with the first three digits of your zip code, in this case "460" which generally is a sectional center or a 50 mile radius.
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Frequently asked questions
FAQ: How to find specific categories and subjects
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Each data base is custom and may have different categories. Look under "Announcements" for a cross reference where to find different subjects.
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EZ Classified Advertising™, (free or flat fee classified advertising listings) a Nixon Newspapers affiliate 317 399-5131 |
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160 W Carmel Dr Carmel IN, 46032
#EZ.30618 Exp 12-31
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Willard P. Rohrer, General/Business Manager
Email: willardrohrer@hotmail.com Ref: dmn:marilynmonroe
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Frequently asked questions
FAQ: How to find specific known business #1
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Step #1:
Enter the name of the business. The more letters you use in the search the more precise it will be, but if you use fewer letters, more choices will appear.
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Click the "Search" button
To make the search more precise, add additional fields.
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Media: Broadcast, Online, Print
How to Cure Your News Addiction
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by Matt Alderton | November 29, 2018
Some people drink. Some people smoke. Some people eat junk food.
These days, however, a lot of people get their fix from something that's become just as unhealthy as conventional addictions: news, the 24/7 consumption of which has become a distressing habit for many Americans on both sides of the political aisle.
"Headlines are important, especially these days, but too much news consumption can be distracting (and dismaying)," says Fast Company contributor Stephanie Vozza.
"If keeping up with every presidential tweet and pundit's hot take stresses you out and keeps you from focus on what really matters, [you need to find a way] to wean yourself from the deluge of news and still stay informed.
"Vozza's suggestion? Go back in time to an era before online news and social media existed.
"Getting your news online can be like drinking from a fire hose: It's an endless blast and leaves you feeling raw," she says.
"Try subscribing to a daily newspaper. Yes, a print one. It contains a finite amount of information, and you can recycle it. Plus, it's delivered right to your doorstep, often before you've even had your first sip of coffee."
When you get your news from a newspaper, the news cycle is slower, and you are limited to only news editors deem important. Instead of drowning in news you'll float on it.
More Tips:
https://www.fastcompany.com/90269566/how-to-stop-your-brains-addiction-to-bad-news
Questions, Comments, Suggestions?
Contact Successful Meetings with your "How To" ideas.
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History, ethnicity, heritage, landmarks, vintage
It happened ~ Dec. 11, 1941
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On Dec. 11, 1941, Germany and Italy declared war on the United States; the U.S. responded in kind.
1816 Indiana became the 19th state.
1936 Britain's King Edward VIII abdicated the throne in order to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson.
1941 Germany and Italy declared war on the United States, which responded in kind.
1946 UNICEF (the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund) was established.
1972 Man landed on the moon for the last time during the Apollo 17 mission.
1981 The U.N. Security Council chose Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru to be its fifth secretary-general.
1994 Russian troops rolled into breakaway republic of Chechnya in a failed bid to restore Moscow's control over the region.
1997 More than 150 countries agreed at a global warming conference in Kyoto, Japan, to take steps to control greenhouse gas emissions.
1998 The House Judiciary Committee approved three articles of impeachment against President Bill Clinton.
2000 Shortstop Alex Rodriguez agreed to a $252 million 10-year deal with the Texas Rangers, the most lucrative sports contract in history at the time.
2002 A congressional report found that intelligence agencies before Sept. 11, 2001, were poorly organized, poorly equipped and slow to pursue clues that might have prevented that day's terrorist attacks.
2008 Bernard Madoff was arrested, accused of running a multibillion-dollar Ponzi scheme. (He later pleaded guilty and is serving 150 years in prison.)
2009 Tiger Woods announced on his website that he was taking an indefinite leave from golf to try to save his marriage to Elin Nordegren. (The couple divorced in August 2010.)
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Museums, art galleries, exhibits, zoo
Opening Date: 2017
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Corporate Office:
7507 S.W. 44th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73179
Museum Address:
409 3rd St SW, Washington, DC 20024-4706
Story at this link:
http://www.wnd.com/2017/03/museum-of-the-bible-a-ray-of-light-in-a-dark-city/
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Museum of the Bible 202 848-1600 |
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409 3rd St SW C-700 Washington DC, 20024
#EZ.36287 Exp 12-31
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Website Link: www.museumofthebible.org |
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History, ethnicity, heritage, landmarks, vintage
Why has the U.S. government never apologized for Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
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Why has the U.S. government never apologized for Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
August Hayek
Because the truth is too harsh for the public to know.
The atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Naasaki, which people were made to believe that the US used to end the WWII with much less casualities for both the US and Japan, not only failed to do so, but in fact it was a big lie and they were intended for human experiments.
Truman knew ABombs would never be needed to end the War. He was looking down on Japanese as beasts, and this played a big role in his decision as shown in the timeline below:
(1) In September 1944, FDR met Churchill in Hyde Park, New York, and made the Hyde Park Agreement, in which both agreed that if the US succeeds in the ABomb development, it would be used on Japan, and not on Germany.
(2) Following the surrender of Nazi Germany on May 7, 1945, Churchill kept on urging Truman to hold the Potsdam meeting to end the WWII as soon as possible. However, Truman kept on postponing it until the first ABomb test day on July 16, 1945. The Potsdam meeting was scheduled to be held on the following day, July 17.
(3) On May 8, 1945, US summoned Japan to accept “unconditional surrender.” (The idea of unconditional surrender was FDR’s idea, and was first mentioned at Casablanca Conference on January 24, 1943.)
(4) However, the “unconditional surrender” is a term used for an army but not for a country. It has no definition in International Law, and under the Law of War, “unconditional surrender” in the sense used before the modern period could never be established legally in the 20th century. Thus the term bewildered not only Japan but everyone else including US law philosophers, US generals like Eisenhower, or even Churchill. (After the War, a world’s leading philosopher of law and International Law, Hans Kelsen, who taught at University of Harvard and California, Berkeley said with a laugh that there is NO WAY Japan as a COUNTRY had accepted “unconditional surrender.”)
(5) Joseph Grew, the former ambassador to Japan suggested from his experiences to Truman on May 28, 1945 that if the US agrees to keep the Emperor, Japan would surrender immediately.
(6) Pursuant to the Quebec Agreement (August 19, 1943), which imposed restrictions on US’s use of atomic bombs without prior consent by Britain, Truman requested Churchill at the beginning of June 1945 to sign in consent to use of ABombs on Japan. Churchill signed this agreement “Operational Use of Tube Alloys” on July 1. Note that neither FDR nor Truman had ever asked Britain for the same consent for Germany.
(7) Stimson agreed to Grew's idea and proposed it to the President on June 16, 1945. MacArthur also wrote that the Japanese would fight till the last person if the US would not promise to preserve the Emperor. Later, only Byrnes, who newly came to the office on July 3, 1945 disagreed and opposed.
(8) The Imperial Council of Military Leaders (最高戦争指導会議) in Japan passed a resolution to negotiate terms of surrender through the Soviets on June 22, 1945, without any knowledge of the US ABombs. The US found Japan started this negotiation in the same month of June 1945, and Omar Bradley, first Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the US Army, reported to Truman after the Battle of Okinawa that Japan was in effect defeated and that it was trying to negotiate the terms of surrender. MacArthur also said to the General Staff Office that the War is over.
(9) Six out of all seven Five Star Generals and Admirals were against the use of ABombs with a view that Japan would surrender without them.
(against: MacArthur, Eisenhower, Marshal, Arnold, Nimitz, Leahy)
(10) Preservation of the Emperor was included in the US official proposal for the condition of Japan's surrender.
(11) However, on the way to Potsdam on Augusta, Byrnes succeeded in persuading Truman to remove the clause on the Emperor. Grew, Stimson and others were not on the ship.
(12) On July 16, 1945, in Potsdam, Truman received a message “Babies satisfactorily born," meaning that the first ABomb test “Trinity” as a part of the Manhattan Project was successfully carried out by the Los Alamos Laboratory and the US Army in a desert of New Mexico.
(13) Stimson arrived at Potsdam after the ABomb test, and asked Truman to re-include the clause of preserving the Emperor. But Truman very strongly refused by saying you can go home if you do not like it.
(14) During the first meeting in Potsdam on July 17, Truman asked Stalin, when the Soviets would invade Japan. Stalin replied August 15. (Japan had a non-aggression pact with the Soviets. But in the Yalta Conference held from February 4 to 11, 1945, FDR secretly agreed with Stalin to give the Soviets some parts of Japan in return for breaking the pact and invading Japan.) Truman wrote on this day's dairy that "He'll be in the Jap War on August 15th. Fini Japs when that comes about.” This means that if Truman uses ABombs BEFORE August 15, the purpose for their use must be something OTHER THAN ending the War.
(15) On July 25, 1945, Truman told Stimson to use the atomic bombs on Japan, and wrote on this day's diary that he is SURE that the Japs will NOT accept the Potsdam Declaration.
(16) On the following day, July 26, the Potsdam declaration was issued without a clause to preserve the Emperor, and was not signed by the Soviets confusing the Japanese. It was Truman that refused signing by Stalin. Even though the Soviets were not directly involved in the war against Japan at that time, it had already informed Japan in April 1945 that it would not extend the Non-Aggression Pact. Thus from the Japanese perspective, the Soviets were in a position that could attack Japan as part of the Allied Forces at anytime.
(17) On the same day, July 26, Truman gave commands to drop the ABombs on the earliest “clear" day after August 3, exactly one week after the Potsdam Declaration. The commands included detailed instructions to accompany with observation aircraft to record the effects of the ABombs. Note that BOTH commands for the two atomic bombs, the first Uranium one dropped in Hiroshima and the second Plutonium one dropped in Nagasaki, were given on the SAME day. Neither MacArthur nor Nimitz knew about the commands.
(18) Just before the planned Soviet's invasion date, the US dropped the ABombs on August 6 and 9, 1945. The B-29s were accompanied by an observation aircraft and another to film and photograph the bombings. The observation aircraft dropped several devices in various parts of the cities to register changes in temperature, atmospheric pressure, etc., during the explosions. Three of the devices were later collected and are displayed in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum today. Los Alamos National Laboratory registered in its official record about the dropping of ABombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki that the two "experiments” were successful.
(19) Upon hearing the news, the Soviet commenced the invasion of Manchuria on August 9, sooner than the previously planned date of August 15.
(20) On the following day, August 10, the Emperor issued an Imperial decree to accept the Potsdam Declaration. The reason for surrender, according to the Emperor as recorded in the Imperial Record (昭和天皇実録) declassified in 2015, was the Soviet’s invasion because Japan no longer had an ability to hold a two-front war. (Already 66 civilian cities were completely destroyed by the US’s indiscriminate bombing that the destruction of two more cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, could not trigger capitulation.) Subsequently, Japan accepted the Potsdam Declaration on August 15.
(21) Truman said in a TV announcement that the US dropped ABombs that they "invested” two billion dollars in.
(22) As early as September 1945, "The Armed Forces Joint Commission for Investigating Effects of the Atomic Bomb in Japan,” lead by Col. Ashley W. Oughterson who arrived in Japan on September 1, 1945, was formed and commenced large scale investigations. Some 1,300 Japanese doctors and scientists were pulled into the investigation examining more than 20,000 adult patients and 17,000 children. A wide range of experiments on patients were conducted disguised as treatments, examining reactions by victims to injections of various chemicals such as adrenaline. The policy, according to the doctors involved, was “What can be tested, should be tested." The results of these research and experiments were summarized in a 181 volume report consisting of more than 10,000 pages. But the results were never made public, and the reports were directly sent to the US Army while their existence was kept secret. The reports are now kept at the National Archives and Records Administration, NARA.
(Front cover page of one of the actual reports kept at the National Archives and Records Administration, NARA)
(Diagram in one of the reports showing where in this school building, children were dead, injured or alive)
(A clip taken from a video kept at NARA, showing a victim being dissected )
(Actual report on a child victim)
(Photo of cells from a 11 year old female victim in the report)
(Actual table of figures from adrenaline tests in the report)
Also, intestines of 200 bodies were secretly sent to the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington, D.C., for further study without notifying their families. These intestines are now kept in formalin in universities in Hiroshima and Okayama.
(The actual intestines in formaline bottles now kept at Uni. of Hiroshima)
Note that this was all done while Japan was still under the sway of GHQ before it regained its sovereignty.
(23) Based on the investigations, research and experiments, Col. Ashley W. Oughterson published in 1953 a six thick volume report "Medical effects of the atomic bomb in Japan,” of which one whole book is dedicated to studies on the effects on children. Then, from this, a graph of mortality and total casualty rates by atomic bombs vs distance from the hypocenter was created.
(The actual graph of mortality and total casualty rates by atomic bombs vs distance from hypocenter, created by the US Army)
This became the basis for the US nuclear strategy as it gave the crucial figures to calculate the number of atomic bombs required to attack each enemy city. Some numbers of Hiroshima-type atomic bombs required to annihilate cities as calculated by the US Air Force from the graph are as follows: Moscow 6, Stalingrad 5, Vladivostok 3, Kirov 2, Tallin 4, Chelyabinak 3, etc.
(The actual paper showing the number of atomic bombs to annihilate Soviet cities)
As such, through these experiments, the US now became the only country in the world with Big Data for the effects of atomic bombs on target cities as well as on human bodies.
(24) On June 30, 1946, a confidential report, "United States Strategic Bombing Survey: The Effects of the Atomic Bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki,” prepared by the United States Strategic Bombing Survey (USSBS) was reported to Truman concluding that "Based on a detailed investigation of all the facts, and supported by the testimony of the surviving Japanese leaders involved, it is the Survey's opinion that certainly prior to 31 December 1945, and in all probability prior to 1 November 1945, Japan would have surrendered even if the atomic bombs had not been dropped, even if Russia had not entered the war, and even if no invasion had been planned or contemplated.”
(25) The Emperor Hirohito was not prosecuted in the Tokyo Tribunal, and he stayed as the Emperor. The position of the emperor was also kept under the new constitution which was illegally (by International Law) forced by the US. So the whole hustle about the preservation of the Emperor did not mean anything at all in the end.
(26) In his memoirs, Truman wrote "Japanese are beast. So are treated as."
(27) An acclaimed book "Just and Unjust Wars," written by a prominent US political philosopher at Harvard, Michael Waltzer, condemns the use of atomic bombs as crimes. Waltzer also accuses the US Government of not even trying to negotiate with the Japanese to surrender before the dropping of the bombs. He says it was a double crime in the sense that the US did not try to avoid, and that the bombs were dropped on civilian cities. This book is used as a text book at West Point today.
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Education: seminars, training, tutors, vocational schools
You can help restore a love of liberty in America
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“Many Americans complain about the loss of freedom in our country today, but Hillsdale College is actually doing something about it. Hillsdale College is the finest educational institution in the nation.”
— Mark Levin
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