| Sean Harrison Higgins |  | Nietzsche: Fascist or Freedom Fighter? Part VI Summary of Nietzsche's doctrine of overcoming, and the revealed nature of nihilism as what is to be overcome. |
| Sean Harrison Higgins |  | Nietzsche: Fascist or Freedom Fighter? Part V; Heidegger`s Blunder and the Buddhist Doctrine of Change Heidegger's blunder regarding Plato and Nietzsche, and Nietzsche's influence from Buddhism, as proof. |
| Judyth Piazza CEO (Editor) |  | Judyth Piazza chats with Brendan Burke, Archaeologist at LAMP Archaeology is the scientific study of the human past through the investigation of artifacts, structures, and the remains of plants and animals. |
| Sean Harrison Higgins |  | Nietzsche: Fascist or Freedom Fighter? Part IV A look at Nietzsche's doctrine of morality, and how good and evil should be replaced with good and bad action. The Buddhist |
| Sean Harrison Higgins |  | Nietzsche: Fascist or Freedom Fighter? Part III A look at the core of the power philosophy, is it inherently true, or a fallacy. Further understanding of Nietzsche's non-violent philosophy. |
| Sean Harrison Higgins |  | Nietzsche: Fascist or Freedom Fighter? Part II Moving beyond the falsity of racial theory, what does Nietzsche really say about Judaism, and Christianity? Nietzsche's Zarathustra suggests a prediction of a "Great Potentate" what does this mean? |
| Sean Harrison Higgins |  | Nietzsche: Fascist or Freedom Fighter? Part I A glance at the misconceptions which surround Nietzsche, and their refutation. |
| Rob Roy |  | History of War [Part 4] Wars in Ki-En-Gir Ancient warfare in Sumer -- their weapons, armor, tactics, motivations, and their greatest weakness. Emphasis placed on the city of Lagash, where detail is easiest to find. |
| Rob Roy |  | History of War [Part 3] Land of the Civilized Lords A shocking secret of prehistory has recently been revealed. From this ugly past, the first civilization arose with its strange ways, inspiring the term, "Wh*re of Babylon". |
| Rob Roy |  | Mystery of the Six Towers Update -- Catal Huyuk Skull decoration found in Catal Huyuk might be a connection between the builders of the oldest towers of the world and the Towers of Silence. |
| Rob Roy |  | Mystery of the Six Towers [9,650 B.C.] Five Neolithic towers are drastically reshaping conventional wisdom about the Stone Age-- round towers dated back to 9,650 B.C. would have been jeered not long ago. What about other early round towers? Is there a connection? |
| Rob Roy |  | History of War [Part 2] Round Towers, the Byzantines, and Bohemond The summary of epic moments of a Crusader, of a brilliant Roman engineer, and wars fought in the Byzantine Empire. With that intertwined, we examine how square shapes stubbornly remained the tower of choice through most of history. Where did round towers become popular? |
| Rob Roy |  | History of War, The Dawning, Part 1 With an emphasis on the adventurous side of history, a look at the beginning of warfare and its murky, mysterious origins. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | Che Guevara: A History of Failure? The real story of Ernesto Guevara de la Serna is a biography of a ruthless megalomaniac for whom killing a human being was no less difficult than to swat a fly. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 9: The US Presidential Elections Alphabet (Part II) Part II of an alphabet for the U.S. Presidential Elections... |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 8: The US Presidential Elections Alphabet (Part I) Part I of an alphabet for the U.S. Presidential Elections... |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 7: The Complicated Past of Macedonia Any country with a name as complicated as the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia must have an interesting history. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 6: American First in WWII Far from revolutionary, Buchanan's thesis harks back to the times of the America First Committee, the largest anti-war organization in United States history. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 5: Olympic Politics The Olympic Games have long ceased to be just a sporting event. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 4: The King Meets the Chief The president held six tightly written pages of American Airlines headed paper signed by Elvis Presley. "Tell him I will see him," said Nixon with a wide grin on his face. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 3: The Warsaw Uprising of 1944 Divided by the Vistula River, Warsaw lies in the very heart of Poland. Today, home to almost two million, it scarcely resembles the city from over sixty years ago. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 2: It's Not Easy to Be President! Presidents are humans and prone to make mistakes. Yet, we all prefer to remember only those commanders-in-chief whose extraordinary skills, talents, and - in many instances - pure luck guided and inspired the nation through perilous times. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | History Cafe - Episode 1: "Churchill, Hitler, and the Unnecessary War" As politicians came and went, Winston Churchill prevailed, remaining at the helm of the British Empire for almost half a century. It was he who, as the First Lord of the Admiralty, plunged his country into the Great War even though Germany had done all it could to keep Great Britain and its colonies out of conflict. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | Mysteries of History: From Ji to Beijing - the History of the Chinese Capital No European city, save for Rome, can rival the Chinese capital in terms of history and tradition. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | Mysteries of History: The Death that Changed the War "If only war could be fought by armies, not politicians, we would have already won," thought Sikorski, taking a last glimpse of the Gibraltar airport before entering the Liberator airplane. Less than half a minute after the take off, he was dead. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | Mysteries of History: The Armenian Genocide It is approximated that up to 1.5 million people lost their lives in a carefully planned operation - designed by Turkish officials and carried out by the police and army. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | Mysteries of History: Cardinal, Warrior, and Lover - the Life of Cesare Borgia He was handsome, wealthy, and powerful. Hardly any woman could resist his flirtatious smile; hardly any monarch was immune to his silk, flattering voice. As the son of a pope and a relative to many crowned heads, Cesare Borgia was destined for great things. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | Mysteries of History: "If it moves, kick it. If it doesn't move, kick it until it does" In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Soon after, He created soccer. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | Mysteries of History: The American Diplomat Who Spurred the Cold War The Cold War began not in 1945 but four years earlier. In a scarcely known episode, a plane carrying an American diplomat with top secret documents was shot down by two Soviet air fighters. Now, the mystery behind the so-called Kaleva Incident may finally be revealed. |
| Krzys Wasilewski |  | The Best Reporter In the World For Africans, he was one of the few white men who could truly understand their problems. For his fellow journalists -- |
