It has come to our attention that Allen Armentrout, the man who drove to Charlottesville, Virginia, faced down a mob of screaming, hateful, communists, and did not flinch, has been unenrolled from
Editor’s note: The following is a response by MOTW author Kurgan to a Millennial friend who pointed out that Generation X – which is notably quick to criticize the decadence of Boomers and the fecklessness of Millennials – has failed
Editor’s note: The following account by William R. St. Clair was published in the Confederate Veteran (January, 1894). The following incident is but a remnant of the spice-box that, like pride, had
What follows… are words that came from the man himself. “Honest” Abraham Lincoln… in Peoria, Illinois, October 16, 1854 Before proceeding let me say that I think I have no prejudice against
Winter is coming: A new poll conducted by Georgetown University’s Institute of Politics and Public Service conducted a poll and found a shocking statistic that showed the majority of Americans believed that
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from The Sky Is My Witness, by Capt. Thomas Moore, Jr., U.S.M.C.R. (published 1943). (Continued from Part 2) “… Enemy carriers at ten o’clock. Attack enemy
Part One Here. What Is The Main Thesis/Argument Of The Book? Ultimately, the book is intended to show that the Anglo-Saxon culture did not simply adopt Roman Christianity, replacing their prior
Author’s Note: This review ended up being fairly long, so I am breaking it up into two parts. I will run them on consecutive days. This refers to Mayr-Harting’s The Coming of Christianity
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from The Sky Is My Witness, by Capt. Thomas Moore, Jr., U.S.M.C.R. (published 1943). (Continued from Part 1) “C’mon, hit the deck! Hit the deck!” The
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from The Sky Is My Witness, by Capt. Thomas Moore, Jr., U.S.M.C.R. (published 1943). Midway Island! One and a half square miles of it. One and
You have the chance to get your hands on newly printed editions of the classic series of books for youth. (Click on the animated GIF above). They are available in digital, hardcover,
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from Heroes of England, by J. G. Edgar (published 1910). In the early part of the eighteenth century, there lived near Market Drayton, in Shropshire, a
Recent Comments