White Biocentrism

TODAY IN HISTORY 1898: The first solo circumnavigation of the globe is completed by Joshua Slocum from Briar Island, Nova Scotia.

TODAY IN HISTORY 363: The Roman emperor Julian is killed in battle, ending his heroic efforts to restore the Aryan religion of Classical Rome. After his death, the Christians quickly consolidate power and Roman decline accelerates.

TODAY IN HISTORY oberth-hermann2-750x600.jpg 1894: Hermann Oberth, German physicist, rocket pioneer, and National Socialist is born in Hermannstadt, Austria-Hungary. A friend of Dr. William Pierce in later life, he would attend the 1986 founding and dedication ceremony of the Cosmotheist Church in W...

TODAY IN HISTORY 1633: The Church in Rome forces Italian scientist Galileo Galilei to publicly recant his heliocentric view of the solar system. Galileo, a pioneer in physics, astronomy, and the scientific method itself, would spend the rest of his life under house arrest.

TODAY IN HISTORY 1676: Anthony Collins, English philosopher, author, and proponent of free thought and deism is born.

TODAY IN HISTORY talmud-750x642.jpg 1240: The Disputation of Paris, a debate between Christians and Jews on the Talmud, takes place at the court of King Louis IX of France. Both the Christian side and the Jewish side are represented by Jews: the former by Jewish "convert" Nicholas Donin, the latter...

TODAY IN HISTORY 1912: Enoch Powell, classical scholar, writer, and political leader who warned his countrymen of the dangers of non-White immigration, is born in Stechford, Warwickshire, England.

TODAY IN HISTORY 1215: King John of England puts his seal to the Magna Carta. John is also known for taxing Jews and then giving the proceeds to victims of their usury.

TODAY IN HISTORY 1822: Charles Babbage proposes a "difference engine," an automatic mechanical calculator designed to tabulate polynomial functions, in a paper to the Royal Astronomical Society.

TODAY IN HISTORY Constantine_roman-emperor-750x1141.jpg 313: Roman emperor Constantine's Edict of Milan, in which he begins to establish an alliance with the increasingly powerful "fathers of the church," a Christian sect honeycombed by Jews and heretofore considered subversive, is issued. This is ...