White Biocentrism

TODAY IN HISTORY 1961: Russia’s Venera 1 space probe to Venus becomes the first man-made object to travel to the vicinity of another planet.

TODAY IN HISTORY 106346-750x763.jpg 1944: German troops are forced to withdraw from their defense of Monte Cassino, Italy, by Allied troops including a division of Moroccans. That night the Moroccans — 12,000 of them — left their camp and swarmed over the mountain villages around Monte Cassino. The...

TODAY IN HISTORY 1902: Greek archaeologist Valerios Stais discovers the Antikythera mechanism, an ancient mechanical analog computer more than 2,100 years old — the first computer known to humankind.

TODAY IN HISTORY nikola-tesla.jpg 1888: Nikola Tesla delivers a lecture describing his alternating current inventions which will, for the first time in human history, allow efficient generation and use of electric power over long distances. He showed his character when he once tore up a contract wi...

TODAY IN HISTORY wallace.jpg 1972: In Laurel, Maryland, Arthur Bremer shoots and paralyzes Alabama Governor George Wallace while he is campaigning to become President of the United States. Once a proponent of racial segregation, after being shot Wallace descends into pious, simpering multiracialism...

TODAY IN HISTORY 1607: Jamestown, Virginia is settled as an English colony.

TODAY IN HISTORY kermitgosnell-750x444.jpg 2013: Mulatto physician Kermit Gosnell is found guilty in Pennsylvania of murdering fully viable infants born alive and other charges after a raid of his so-called “Women’s Medical Society.” His employee, Steven Massof, a failed medical student masqueradin...

TODAY IN HISTORY Thomas-Kyd-750x469.jpg 1593: London playwright Thomas Kyd is arrested and tortured for allegedly holding, and privately writing down, “vile heretical conceits denying the eternal deity of Jesus Christ.” _______________________________________________________________________________...

Love it........

TODAY IN HISTORY 1421: Jews are expelled from Austria after years of popular outrage against them, under an “eternal ban” ordered by Albert II, also known as Albert the Magnanimous.