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From Lincoln to JFK and Julius Caesar to Martin Luther King, entire books have been written about famous assassinations and how they changed the course of history. Few people, however, take more than a passing glance at those failed attempts that, had they succeeded, would have transformed history just as much, if not more, than [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Friday, December 16, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Crime, History, People, Politics · Tagged abraham lincoln, Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War, adolf hitler, America, andrew jackson, Anton Cermak, Anwar Sadat, benito mussolini, charles de gaulle, Claus von Stauffenberg, Davy Crockett, Duce, Fanya Kaplin, franklin roosevelt, Gamal Abdel Nasser, Gamal Nasser, Garner, George B. McClellan, George H.W. Bush, George McClellan, Giuseppe Zangara, Gorbachev, Israel, John Garner, John Hinkley, Martin Luther King, Military personnel, Politics, ronald reagan, Russia, Stalin, United States, Vladimir Ilyich Lenin, Vladimir Lenin, Wilhelm II
Every four years the good citizens of this country drag themselves to the voting booth (well, actually about half of them do, the rest being far too busy to concern themselves with such things as picking the leader of their nation) to pick the candidate they hope will do the least amount of damage to [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Friday, April 2, 2010 at 6:01 am
Filed under History, People, Politics · Tagged able general, abraham lincoln, Air Force, America, andrew jackson, Arkansas, author, bad president, Bay of pigs, Bill Clinton, candidate, Civil War General, Colorado, congressman and senator, cuba, Daniel Webster, Denver, elections, Europe, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Franklin Pierce, General, George Bush, George H.W. Bush, George W. Bush, Georgia, Gerald Ford, Germany, Governor, great president, henry clay, Herbert Hoover, Horace Greeley, HORATIO SEYMOUR, Iran, Islamic Republic of Iran, JAMES COX, James K. Polk, Jeff Danelek, Jerry Ford, Jimmy Carter, John C. Calhoun, john f kennedy, Kentucky, leader, Massachusetts, Mexico, military commander, National Guard, Ohioan congressman, Panama, peanut farmer, Persian Gulf, Politics, Politics of the United States, president, presidential election, presidents, pretty decent vice-president, reporter, Republican Party, Richard Nixon, ronald reagan, Ross Perot, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, SAMUEL TILDEN, Scots-Irish Americans, Secretary of State, Senate committee, Senator, Speaker, Tammany Hall, term governor, then President, Theodore Roosevelt, Ulysses S. Grant, United States, United States Army, United States Whig Party, Vice Presidents of the United States, Vietnam, warren g harding, Washington, White House, Wilson, Wilson administration, Wilson ASA, Wilson’s League of Nations, writer, www.ourcuriousworld.com
No matter what their supposed purpose, there’s something inherently sinister about a secret society. Though most are formed with relatively realistic political and religious goals in mind, their focus on mystery and secrecy has made them the target of countless criticisms and conspiracy theories involving everything from aliens and the occult to world domination. Of [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Wednesday, March 3, 2010 at 8:55 am
Filed under Bizarre, Politics, Religion · Tagged adolf hitler, Aleister Crowley, Arthur Rosenberg, Ben Franklin, Bob Dole, conspiracy, Ferdinand of Brunswick, Franklin Pierce, Freemasons, Gavrilo Princip, George H.W. Bush, George W. Bush, Goethe, Hashshashin, Henry Ford, James Buchanan, jesse james, John and Samuel Adams, John Hancock, John Kerry, john wilkes booth, Magog, Mark Twain, Nizari, Ordo Templi Orientis, Paul Revere, Politics, Rudolf Hess, secret societies, secrets, Simpsons, Skull and Bones, The Bilderberg Group, The Black Hand, The Freemasons, The Illuminati, The Knights of the Golden Circle, The Order of Assassins, The Sons of Liberty, The Stonecutters, The Thule Society, winston churchill
As humans, we’re all subject to making mistakes. Ever since we’ve existed, we’ve surely messed up somewhere along the line. However, when it comes to media, we expect the best of the best. This means well-written articles, minimal typos, but most importantly, we want to know that the information we are receiving is actually true. [...]
Posted by Ash Grant on Friday, January 2, 2009 at 2:34 am
Filed under History, Literature · Tagged Abba, christian science monitor, copy editors, death, dewey, George H.W. Bush, german press, headline reports, headlines, jfk, Kennedy, new york times, newspaper, obituary, plane crash, pope john paul, Pope John Paul II, presidential election, Titanic, Tom Cruise, truman, typos
It is journalistic practice for rookies to start writing obits as their first assignments when first diving into the newspaper world. Sometimes these writers get ahead of themselves and some celebrities will find out that their obituaries have been written before their demise. And that means that a few of those people have the misfortune [...]
Posted by William O'Dell on Friday, November 7, 2008 at 12:02 am
Filed under People · Tagged alfred nobel, Alice Cooper, Arthur C. Clarke, assassination, Beatles, bertrand russell, Bob Hope, daniel boone, death, Earnest Hemingway, Ernest Hemingway, fidel castro, folk hero, George H.W. Bush, Internet, James Earl Jones, James Whistler, John Paul II, Margaret Thatcher, Mark Twain, Mary Welsh, Mary Welsh Hemingway, new york sun, new york times, nobel prize, Paul McCartney, Pope John Paul II, president, presidents, pt barnum, Queen Elizabeth These, ronald reagan, rudyard kipling, Russ Gibb, Samuel Langhorne, Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Sir Paul McCartney, steve jobs, Television