jarnex

The Man Who Would Be King (1888) is a short story by Rudyard Kipling. It is about two British adventurers in British India, who become kings of Kafiristan, a remote part of Afghanistan. The story was inspired by the exploits of James Brooke, an Englishman who became the "white Rajah" of Sarawak in Borneo, and by the travels of American adventurer Josiah Harlan, who claimed the title Prince of G...

cfr report - america still unprepared

cfr report - north american task force 2005

Building a North American Community Report of the Independent Task Force on the Future of North America Sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations in association with the Canadian Council of Chief Executives and the Consejo Mexicano de Asuntos Internacionales Founded in 1921, the Council on Foreign Relations is an independent, national membership organization and a nonpartisan center for ...

An interesting attempt to re-phrase the book by parroting other things someone else has told you.

"So let me focus on our key conclusions - which is that the Army of tomorrow must retain the capability to fight Major Combat Ops and Stability Ops, both simultaneously and sequentially. We have reached the point now where the most likely operations are amongst the most demanding. Our operations in Afghanistan and Iraq have clearly demonstrated that even with integrated technology and systems, ...

2008 PAY REVIEW - REVISED PAY RATES AND CHARGES FOR THE ROYAL NAVAL / ROYAL MARINE RESERVES, THE TERRITORIAL ARMY, THE ROYAL AIR FORCE RESERVES AND ALL CADET FORCES

MAKE NICE! Researchers say drugs could sap an enemy's will to fight.

This book gives an inside account of how Anglo-American parliamentary democracy has been hijacked by an elitist duopoly bent upon World Government. It covers the conspiracy from about 1890 to 1945. It is my contention that there is another, deeper conspiracy which operates through the top-level conspiracy Quigley discloses here. That explains some of the disparity between the top-level conspira...

Eustace Mullins at his conspiratorial best