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The First World War, Cecile Rhodes & Anglo-Saxon Power

The First World War, Cecile Rhodes & Anglo-Saxon Power
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The First World War, Cecile Rhodes and Conspiracy Facts – Veterans Today | Military Foreign Affairs Policy Journal for Clandestine Services

“History is always written by the winners. When two cultures clash, the loser is obliterated, and the winner writes the history books books which glorify their own cause and disparage the conquered foe. As Napoleon once said, ‘What is history, but a fable agreed upon? ‘” Professor Robert Langdon The Decline of an Empire Why did World War One happen?  The conventional fable agreed upon begins on June 28, 1914 with the assassination of Austria’s Archduke Ferdinand in Sarajevo.  The aftermath of the assassination spiraled out of control.  It was like an unstoppable train speeding down the tracks.  Suddenly all of the Western powers were at war.  When the armistice was signed on November 11, 1918 forty million people lay dead.  Exactly five years to the day after the assassination of the Archduke, the Treaty of Versailles was signed.  Germany alone accepted all the guilt for the war.  The end.

There Was a Time Reparations Were Actually Paid Out – Just Not to Formerly Enslaved People

The Good Men Project Become a Premium Member We have pioneered the largest worldwide conversation about what it means to be a good man in the 21st century. Your support of our work is inspiring and invaluable. There Was a Time Reparations Were Actually Paid Out – Just Not to Formerly Enslaved People The payments ran for a total of 122 years from 1825 to 1947, with the money going to more than 7,900 former slave owners and their descendants in France. The cost of slavery and its legacy of systemic racism to generations of Black Americans has been clear over the past year – seen in both the racial disparities of the pandemic and widespread protests over police brutality.

There was a time reparations were actually paid out - just not to formerly enslaved people

There was a time reparations were actually paid out - just not to formerly enslaved people Thomas Craemer, University of Connecticut Feb. 26, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail Thomas Craemer, University of Connecticut (THE CONVERSATION) The cost of slavery and its legacy of systemic racism to generations of Black Americans has been clear over the past year – seen in both the racial disparities of the pandemic and widespread protests over police brutality. Yet whenever calls for reparations are made – as they are again now – opponents counter that it would be unfair to saddle a debt on those not personally responsible. In the words of then-Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, speaking on Juneteenth – the day Black Americans celebrate as marking emancipation – in 2019, “I don’t think reparations for something that happened 150 years ago for whom none of us currently living are responsible is a good idea.”

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