Kimberly Nelson
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Reclaiming History
- The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy
- De: Vincent Bugliosi
- Narrado por: Edward Herrmann
- Duración: 18 h y 6 m
- Versión resumida
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Polls reveal that 85 percent of Americans believe there was a conspiracy behind Lee Harvey Oswald. Some even believe Oswald was entirely innocent. In this encyclopedic, absorbing audiobook, Vincent Bugliosi shows how the public has come to believe such lies about the day that changed the course of history. Bugliosi has devoted almost 20 years of his life to this project, and is determined to show that, despite the overwhelming popular perception, Oswald killed Kennedy and acted alone.
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Exceptional Detailed Account
- De Lindsay en 06-20-07
- Reclaiming History
- The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy
- De: Vincent Bugliosi
- Narrado por: Edward Herrmann
Clarity of evidence and sequence of events are established. This book is truth!
Revisado: 04-10-25
Bugliosi presents the evidence in a timeline and you are following the evidence. This is the best book on JFK and it debunks all conspiracies, even the jacked up Oliver Stone movie.
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Lincoln the Man
- De: Edgar Lee Masters
- Narrado por: Charlton Griffin
- Duración: 22 h y 5 m
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Whenever the subject of Lincoln is brought up, it usually produces a mixed response ranging from adoration to excoriation. Back in 1931 when Lincoln the Man appeared, there were few willing to publicly judge Lincoln on the basis of anything less than hagiographic platitudes. That all changed when the famous poet and writer Edgar Lee Masters published Lincoln the Man. This book is less a biography and more of an analysis of Lincoln’s thinking process and political evolution from backwoods lawyer to president of the United States.
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Important info that is not taught about Lincoln
- De Kimberly Nelson en 11-21-23
- Lincoln the Man
- De: Edgar Lee Masters
- Narrado por: Charlton Griffin
Important info that is not taught about Lincoln
Revisado: 11-21-23
The narrator is hard to follow. Book is accurate on Lincoln. The writing style is not interesting.
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Slavery and the Civil War: What Your History Teacher Didn't Tell You
- A Handbook to Combat Revisionist History
- De: Garry Bowers
- Narrado por: George Bagby
- Duración: 1 h y 44 m
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Nothing in American history has ever equaled the death and destruction of the intense and bloody warfare of 1861-1865 between Americans. For later generations, such a horror must have the comfort of a moral justification. The war must have been a noble and necessary crusade carried out against evil people who refused to give up their slaves. But is this true? Did those men in blue really sacrifice their lives for the freedom and equality of Black Americans? Did those men in gray give their lives so that some could continue to hold Black Americans in slavery?
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Beware of bias.
- De Mark Mears en 02-06-22
- Slavery and the Civil War: What Your History Teacher Didn't Tell You
- A Handbook to Combat Revisionist History
- De: Garry Bowers
- Narrado por: George Bagby
Truth spoken
Revisado: 11-13-23
Not overlooking or diminishing wrongs of Slavery, but when something cost equivalent of $10K to $12K in Today’s money, you know mistreating it is out of the question. That is why negroes stayed after war. Northern Industrialists mistreated workers because there was always ten more to take their place. WPA slave narratives have more positive to say than negative. Northern dominance to plunder coffers was reason they invaded South. It was all about establishing the Whigs’ dream of Hamilton Clay and Lincoln to have high protection tariffs, internal improvements that never are finished and a central bank to print money and have the power to control elections. Northern manipulators stoking hatred who believe they are superior. New England superiority vs white supremacy. Thaddeus Stephens was a plunderer who enriched himself while posing as a man who fought for negroes. He was a charlatan, like Lincoln and others.
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A Storm of Witchcraft
- The Salem Trials and the American Experience
- De: Emerson W. Baker
- Narrado por: Marc Vietor
- Duración: 12 h y 30 m
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Beginning in January 1692, Salem Village in colonial Massachusetts witnessed the largest and most lethal outbreak of witchcraft in early America. Villagers - mainly young women - suffered from unseen torments that caused them to writhe, shriek, and contort their bodies, complaining of pins stuck into their flesh and of being haunted by specters. Believing that they suffered from assaults by an invisible spirit, the community began a hunt to track down those responsible for the demonic work.
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Wow....riveting and tragic
- De TeamDowager en 10-23-15
- A Storm of Witchcraft
- The Salem Trials and the American Experience
- De: Emerson W. Baker
- Narrado por: Marc Vietor
Excellent with the facts and good story tellin
Revisado: 09-18-23
Very good read! The historical facts in book are awesome! Gives insight from Puritans arriving and what lead to witch hunts!
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Understanding the War Between the States
- De: Mr. Howard Ray White, Clyde Wilson
- Narrado por: Bill Izard
- Duración: 10 h y 26 m
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Understanding the War Between the States is a supplemental history by 16 writers that enables a more complete and truthful study of American history. Consisting of 40 concise chapters, beginning with the Colonial era of North America, moving to the Revolution and the establishment of the US, it proceeds into westward expansion to the Pacific Ocean. But at that point in American history, the Northern cultures and Southern cultures clash in a horrific political sectional contest over how powerful the country's federal government should be.
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This book, claiming to "help" people understand th
- De Tom en 03-02-19
- Understanding the War Between the States
- De: Mr. Howard Ray White, Clyde Wilson
- Narrado por: Bill Izard
Accurate
Revisado: 05-15-23
No one ever asks why did the North go to war and it certainly was not slavery. Lincoln went to war to save the tariff money. Ports from Maryland to Texas would have been a loss for the old Whigs whose politics were like the old woman’s dance. New Orleans would have replaced New York as the dominant port. Lincoln needed the protection tariffs for him and his cronies. He, Grant and Sherman murdered a million to force people not to be self governed but to be ruled. If you do not believe how important a source to rule and plunder from is to tyrants, just look at Today. No one reigns in the tyrants in DC and now we have foreign tyrants in bed with them. Thank Lincoln for centralizing everything. Dual sovereignty and the right of self govern were lost. All tyrants wage war over money and paint it differently. Weapons of mass destruction said Bush! The glorious Union said Lincoln and after a million men, women and children, black and white, he changes the narrative to Slavery. He did not believe in seceding but he convinced Virginians to secede and thus West Virginia; all because he needed two more votes in Senate to have a majority. His goons lurked at voting polls and people who were against it were beat up, etc. There was no liberty in any of his actions. He planned on sending black people to Haiti and Liberia. He said the West was for white people and not blacks. He and his generals were horrible. If the South had not had slavery as its economy, the real reasons for war could be shown clearly and unemotionally. Lincoln leaned into emotions and lies because he knew men would not fight for taxes (protection tariffs). These tariffs protected Northern Industrialists, Railroads and Bankers. Among this group were Thaddeus Stevens. He was as tyrannical and self serving as Lincoln and they both claimed moral high ground and ran behind Slavery for cover. This book is well needed. I hope its not too late to turn back the lies perpetuated against a section of the country who wanted to self govern without an over reaching federal centralized government. I have read everyone of the WPAs Slave Narratives. Slavery was wrong and all should be free to choose; however, I have read more favorable narratives from slaves to their masters than not. That tells me there is more to the story that others refuse to consider, and it does not fit a hate narrative. People tell that black slave owners were benevolent and white ones were cruel. Cruelty still exist, and as back then, it has nothing to do with melanin. Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Milroy, Butler, etc. murdered civilians in cold blood without a trial of due process; the lucky ones languished in prison. Many young girls and women, black and white, were raped and made sex slaves by Sherman’s Army. What Sherman did in Roswell, GA should have him properly labeled as the rogue he was, but the truth was hijacked by tyrants, and thus when the truth is told, it is dismissed and those who stood, or now stand, for the right to be self governed, are called traitors. We see so much of this, Today, with the Far Left, we can understand the parallels. Hamilton’s monarchical centralized government has prevailed through Lincoln, Obama, Bushs and Bidens, but Truth is shining brighter and the rogues will not be able to hide behind false narratives. The myth of the lost cause has its polar opposite, and that is the myth of fighting for freedom and saving the Union. It was fought to save Lincoln’s tax tariffs, his and his cronies source of plundered income. It was the only sustaining income the old whigs finally had control of and they seized the moment the South left to centralize everything, including the Banks and they held the South at gunpoint and murdered a million to keep their source and power over it. There were only three ports left outside of the South and the South believed in free trade with some tariffs at 10%, not 46 and 50 percent, like Northern whigs collected through tariffs. It was all about money honey! Hamilton, Clay, Lincoln, Stevens and Grant were plunderers and loved it just like their modern day cousins like it and call dissenters racists!
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Tariff Wars and the Politics of Jacksonian America
- New Perspectives on Jacksonian America
- De: William K. Bolt
- Narrado por: Paul E. Silbermann
- Duración: 12 h y 25 m
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Before the Civil War, the American people did not have to worry about a federal tax collector coming to their door. The reason why was the tariff, taxing foreign goods and imports on arrival in the United States. Tariff Wars and the Politics of Jacksonian America attempts to show why the tariff was an important part of the national narrative in the antebellum period. The debates in Congress over the tariff were acrimonious, with pitched arguments between politicians, interest groups, newspapers, and a broader electorate.
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Stops short of Lincoln’s deed to kill Americans for tariff money to keep power and enrich him and bis chronies
- De Kimberly Nelson en 02-15-23
- Tariff Wars and the Politics of Jacksonian America
- New Perspectives on Jacksonian America
- De: William K. Bolt
- Narrado por: Paul E. Silbermann
Stops short of Lincoln’s deed to kill Americans for tariff money to keep power and enrich him and bis chronies
Revisado: 02-15-23
The book is informative about tariffs, but what seems to be his slam dunk, is not a slam dunk. Author ignores tariffs as war reason with Lincoln and Northern Industrialists. You do not stop with the South would have still had House by 5 and Senate by 1 and say tariffs were not reason for war, when it was the reason Lincoln waged war. You cannot collect tariffs from those who are protected by tariffs. If you lose control of tariffs (income of Federal branch) to a Country with lower tariffs, you lose control of the very stream of money that gives you power. Port of New York would not have dominated Port of New Orleans had Lincoln let the wayward Sisters go; and therefor, Anaconda was devised to cut off the South’s trade. Lincoln harassed imports to Southern Ports to force the tariffs back to Northern Ports. With that income Republicans dominated in power and controlled narrative, politics and elections until 1877. The Author did not finish his job.
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Lincoln as He Really Was
- De: Charles T. Pace
- Narrado por: Bill Izard
- Duración: 7 h y 11 m
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Lincoln as He Really Was, by Charles T. Pace, is a refreshingly truthful antidote to the standard Lincoln mythology. It is refreshing because it is so fact-based and well-documented and devoted to historical truth.
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It shows Lincoln as the scoundrel he was and not a saint.
- De Richard H. Loftin en 03-23-20
- Lincoln as He Really Was
- De: Charles T. Pace
- Narrado por: Bill Izard
Excellent book and source
Revisado: 12-29-22
The myths of Lincoln are exposed with facts and details. Lincoln could not collect tariffs from the same people those tariffs were protecting. His tax/tariff base were the South. Therefore, his definition of Union could not express or imply voluntary.
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Rebel Yell
- The Violence, Passion, and Redemption of Stonewall Jackson
- De: S. C. Gwynne
- Narrado por: Cotter Smith
- Duración: 24 h y 58 m
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General Stonewall Jackson was like no one anyone had ever seen. In April of 1862 he was merely another Confederate general with only a single battle credential in an army fighting in what seemed to be a losing cause. By middle June he had engineered perhaps the greatest military campaign in American history and was one of the most famous men in the Western World. He had given the Confederate cause what it had recently lacked: hope.
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Candidate for "My Daguerreotype Boyfriend"
- De Dorothy en 01-10-15
- Rebel Yell
- The Violence, Passion, and Redemption of Stonewall Jackson
- De: S. C. Gwynne
- Narrado por: Cotter Smith
Excellent narrator and written with clarity
Revisado: 10-07-21
This is not just a book about Stonewall Jackson. It tells the story of the War and Stonewall Jackson with brilliant clarity.
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