When Piers Morgan met Nick Fuentes
Piers took on a prosecutorial mode, but Nick Fuentes made no attempt to hide his beliefs
Piers took on a prosecutorial mode, but Nick Fuentes made no attempt to hide his beliefs
Today’s youth see Nazis everywhere except where they actually are
The idea that someone who has fallen foul of the self-styled moral majority yet can return with genuinely incendiary work remains fascinating
Bret Stephens has once again demonstrated that the Hitler wheeze, though tired, still has a bit of mileage in it
Don’t forget to check your kids’ Halloween candy
Why is the side being shot at being asked to tone it down?
Plus: ‘Squad’ member gets routed in primary & DC toys with reparations
Plus: Fetterman hiring amid anti-progressive media blitz
The director acknowledges ‘The US and the Holocaust’ was inspired by America First
The Hitler Years: Disaster, 1940-1945 by Frank McDonough reviewed
Mussolini’s War: Fascist Italy from Triumph to Collapse, 1935-1943 by John Gooch reviewed
‘Reading makes the world better. It is how humans merge. How minds connect… Reading is love in action.’ Those are the words of the bestselling author Matt Haig and though I wouldn’t put it quite like that, I too feel that there is something inherently good about reading. Daniel Kalder has no such illusions. His latest book Dictator Literature (published in the US as The Infernal Library) looks at the dark side of the written word. It’s a study of what the great and not so great dictators of modern times read and wrote. In lesser hands this would be a romp (romp isn’t quite the right word, is it?)