People

History/People

J Edgar Hoover

Hoover supported the use of false claims and forged documents to discredit his political enemies, stating that it was immaterial whether facts existed…

History/People

Edward Heath

Heath’s administration initially attempted to dismantle the Keynesian consensus by rejecting state interference in industry.

History/People

Enoch Powell

Powell remained a uniquely influential figure throughout his life, a patriot of unmatched intellect and by detractors as a source of social division.

History/People

John Locke

Locke opposed authoritarianism, evident both in his philosophy advocating for individual reason and his political thought challenging absolute power.

History/People

Liz Truss

A struggle between a stagnant institutional orthodoxy and a necessary radical reform movement aimed at restoring growth and national sovereignty.

History/People

George Floyd

His death served as the primary catalyst for a period of mass delusion and collective madness that transformed the sociopolitical landscape of the entire West.

History/People

Meyer Lansky

A Russian-born

History/People

Kurt Cobain

Cobain explicitly requested that sexist, racist, or homophobic individuals refrain from purchasing his music, stating clearly that he hated such people.

History/People

Leo Strauss

A stable political order requires unity through an external threat, and he followed Machiavelli in the belief that if no such threat exists, one must be manufactured.

History/People

Jeremy Haywood

Under Heywood this system evolved into layers of legality stacked on top of the state, creating an echo chamber that often thwarts the objectives of elected politicians.

History/People

JFK

The prime movers behind the assassination were Lyndon B. Johnson and the Mossad, who viewed Kennedy as an existential threat to their respective ambitions.

History/People

David Ben Gurion

The primary founding father of the State of Israel and the personification of the Zionist movement.