Comments on The Open Conspiracy by H. G. Wells, Part 1 Series Contents (Related Series: more information on Wells) By Alan Mercer Revised PDF version of whole series From The Open Conspiracy and Other Writings, 1933, Waterlow & Sons Ltd., … Continue reading →
Value for value: Please support my efforts. Comments on Imperialism and the Open Conspiracy by H. G. Wells, Part 4 (Part 3) Series Contents By Alan Mercer Was the Milner group seeking world government? There are very interesting audio tapes … Continue reading →
Comments on Imperialism and the Open Conspiracy by H. G. Wells, Part 3 (Part 2) Series Contents By Alan Mercer I notice that Bertrand Russell also advocates world government in The Impact of Science on Society, using similar arguments to … Continue reading →
Comments on Imperialism and the Open Conspiracy by H. G. Wells, Part 2 (Part 1) Series Contents By Alan Mercer Even though this essay by Wells is critical of Beaverbrook’s views on empire, according to firstworldwar.com, Beaverbrook was the British … Continue reading →
Value for value: Please support my efforts. Comments on Imperialism and the Open Conspiracy by H. G. Wells Criterion Miscellany No. 3, Faber & Faber, London, First published 1929 By Alan Mercer Part 1/3 In a non-fiction article, Imperialism … Continue reading →
Value for value: Please support my efforts. By Alan Mercer Here is a clip from the documentary “The Soviet Story ” : A newspaper headline is included: “Shaw Heaps Praise Upon the Dictators” The subtitle is: “While Parliaments Get Nowhere, … Continue reading →
Remembrance Day A Tale of Two Poppies: Talking with Children About Remembrance: The Story of the White Poppy by the U.K. Peace Pledge Union ‘War cannot create peace’ “The white poppy was and is a symbol of grief for all … Continue reading →
Janet Ajzenstat’s books The Canadian Founding: John Locke and Parliament (2007) and The Once and Future Canadian Democracy: An Essay in Political Thought (2003) gave me a better appreciation of Canada’s classical liberal / libertarian heritage. The author is convincing … Continue reading →
A Canadian’s comments on Canada (http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/lewrw/archives/021793.html) gives me a new perspective: “The first thing the English did when they decided they needed a railroad across Northern North America so they could get troops quickly to Hong Kong if necessary is … Continue reading →
Another of my posts at the Western Standard blog. Saturday, June 14 is the Fraser Institute’s Tax Freedom Day (http://www.fraserinstitute.org/commerce.web/newsrelease.aspx?nID=5368). This is the day average Canadians have finished working to pay all forms of tax. Niels Veldhuis of the Fraser … Continue reading →