History

Oral memoirs of one of the founders of the Republic of Texas, given in the year of the creation of the new state consitution.

Mankind has had an intimate connection to the Reptilian lineage since antiquity and around the world. Reptilians ruled planet Earth, before man had become a reality. Man has worshipped reptiles as gods and goddesses, and religions today still hold them in awe and sacred. Mankind holds them up both as 'wise' and 'wicked'. Our religions have denounced serpents as sinful the cause of all sin, and yet the same religions used the serpent to beguile kings (Aaron's rod), to heal people (Moses brazen serpent), and proof of faith (St. Paul threatened by serpents). While man fears them, he treasures their venom for medicine, their skins as clothing, and their bodies as meat. Our brains, spines, and teeth are part reptilian. Yet, we consider them as soul-less beings, cold blooded. This collection of research, though 1600+ pages, still only scratces the surface of the reptilian connection.

A history of the Great Republic from the son of one of the founding fathers of th Republic of Texas.

I have few heroes. My first was Clarence Darrow. When I was a child, my father proudly showed me a small paperback volume entitled "Resist Not Evil," a broadside against capital punishment written by Darrow in the early part of the century. The volume had been autographed by Darrow to his mother, and by her to my father. It formed the core of my credo and although it disappeared many years ago and I have moved several times, I still cannot open a box of books, or look at the shelves in my mother

The manuscript for this book was found in a weather-beaten stone box on an island in the Pacific Ocean. Its contents were written in an ancient form of Latin, which was translated and edited by Jonathan Dunn. -- Large Print 15 point font.

The revolution of America presented in politics what was only theory in mechanics. So deeply rooted were all the governments of the old world, and so effectually had the tyranny and the antiquity of habit established itself over the mind, that no beginning could be made in Asia, Africa, or Europe, to reform the political condition of man. Freedom had been hunted round the globe; reason was considered as rebellion; and the slavery of fear had made men afraid to think.

More than a decade ago I became convinced that the key-note of twentieth-century world-politics would be the relations between the primary races of mankind. Momentous modifications of existing race-relations were evidently impending, and nothing could be more vital to the course of human evolution than the character of these modifications, since upon the quality of human life all else depends.