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In the year 1348, after more than a decade of war with France, Kind Edward III of England noticed that many knights who returned home from the front lines had become completely impoverished. The war had taken a massive financial toll on Edward’s men. Some of them had been captured
Are you ready for this week’s absurdity? Here’s our Friday roll-up of the most ridiculous stories from around the world that are threats to your liberty, risks to your prosperity… and on occasion, inspiring poetic justice. “Long Covid” Can Now Qualify as a Disability The White House issued a lengthy
Late in the evening of October 17, 1534, a small group of protestant activists swept across the five biggest cities in France, posting anti-Catholic propaganda posters all over town in major public squares. The activists even managed to brazenly nail one of their posters to the bedroom door of King
Are you ready for this week’s absurdity? Here’s our Friday roll-up of the most ridiculous stories from around the world that are threats to your liberty, risks to your prosperity… and on occasion, inspiring poetic justice. UK to issue vaccine passports to people in the PLACEBO group Britain’s “vaccine minister”
In May 1969, at the height of America’s involvement in Vietnam, the US military declared victory in the Battle of Hamburger Hill. The Army had lost only 50 soldiers and killed about 600 Viet Cong in the process of taking the remote hilltop. But US journalists questioned the importance of
Robert Woodruff, President and CEO of Coca Cola, was in a terrible jam in 1953. Coke was already one of the most popular and successful products in the world. Everyone loved it. Coca Cola had become such a staple in American life, in fact, that, in 1943, the US War
Are you ready for this week’s absurdity? Here’s our Friday roll-up of the most ridiculous stories from around the world that are threats to your liberty, risks to your prosperity… and on occasion, inspiring poetic justice. Families Sue Universal Studios Over Character Who Flashed “Okay” in Photos Two families are
Editor’s Note: Today’s letter is written by a Sovereign Man team member, Andre Bothma, who is based in South Africa. In KwaZulu-Natal province, where Zuma is from, supporters of the former president launched a massive, coordinated protest campaign against his incarceration. Freeways were blocked with burning tires. Vehicles were stoned.
Are you ready for this week’s absurdity? Here’s our Friday roll-up of the most ridiculous stories from around the world that are threats to your liberty, risks to your prosperity… and on occasion, inspiring poetic justice. LinkedIn deletes mRNA research pioneer’s account Dr. Robert Malone is sometimes referred to as
Elizabeth Packard disagreed with her husband on religion. While this might not seem like a big deal today, when you were a woman married to a preacher in the mid-1800s, it was a HUGE deal. Elizabeth became increasing bold in stating her religious opinions openly—as well as her anti-slavery views
Are you ready for this week’s absurdity? Here’s our Friday roll-up of the most ridiculous stories from around the world that are threats to your liberty, risks to your prosperity… and on occasion, inspiring poetic justice. Canada plans to punish hate speech pre-crime If passed, a bill in the Canadian
The fangs are out for cryptocurrency profits — especially in the US. Central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) are starting to take shape. And greater scrutiny and regulation of cryptocurrency exchanges is an emerging theme. Find out how you can 100% legally reduce your crypto tax bill below… An excerpt from
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