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Nov 13

Bill Kristol: A Conservative Intellectual and Voice in American Politics

We honor Bill Kristol, an influential American conservative, for shaping contemporary political discourse and his unwavering dedication to conservative values. Born December 23, 1952, in NYC, Kristol dedicated his life to advancing conservative thought and fostering meaningful political dialogue. Early Life and Academic Pursuits A deep intellectual curiosity and a... read more →

Nov 12

E. Howard Hunt: Unmasking the Nixon Operation

E Howard Hunt, whose full name was Everette Howard Hunt Jr, was an American intelligence operative. He took a pivotal role in the Watergate scandal, an event that led to the resignation of U.S. President Richard M. Nixon. Born on October 9, 1918, in Hamburg, New York, and passing away... read more →

Nov 11

Philip Kearny: A Life of Privilege and Military Leadership

Philip Kearny, born on June 1, 1815, in New York, descended from privilege; his father co-founded the New York Stock Exchange, and his maternal grandfather was one of America's wealthiest men. Tragedy struck in 1823 when Kearny's mother passed away. Kearny's influential grandfather raised him, and he initially aspired to... read more →

Nov 10

Stephen Arnold Douglas: A Pivotal figure on Pre-Civil War Era

In American political history, few figures loom as large as Stephen Arnold Douglas. A man of remarkable wit, intellect, and political savvy, Douglas played a pivotal role in the unruly era leading up to the American Civil War. Nicknamed the 'Little Giant' for his small stature but formidable influence in... read more →

Nov 09

James T. Conway: A Heroic Leader in the U.S. Marine Corps

Born on December 26, 1947, James T Conway is a retired four-star general from the United States Marine Corps. Notably, he held the prestigious position of the 34th Commandant of the Marine Corps. Furthermore, his extensive service history includes crucial roles such as Director of Operations (J-3) on the Joint... read more →

Nov 08

Peter Pace: From Humble Beginnings to Military Leadership

Born on November 5, 1945, Peter Pace is a retired United States Marine Corps general celebrated for his historic service as the 16th chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Notably, he holds the distinction of being the first Marine officer to occupy this prestigious position. Moreover, he has been... read more →

Nov 07

Ambrose Bierce: Reflections on War and Human Nature

Renowned for his reflections on war and human behavior, Ambrose Bierce is an esteemed American journalist, satirist, and writer. Born on June 24, 1842, in Ohio, Bierce's life reflected incisive wit, skepticism, and keen observation of the darker human aspects. Early Life and Military Service Ohio-born Ambrose Bierce, shaped by... read more →

Nov 06

Merrill McPeak: Operation Desert Storm and the U.S. Airforce

I first came across the name Merrill McPeak while digging into the legacy of high-ranking officers who shaped modern military doctrine. At the time, I wasn’t looking for a political figure or a media personality—I was looking for a commander who understood leadership from the cockpit to the command center.... read more →

Nov 05

William Momyer: From WW2 Combat Pilot to Air Force Leader

William Momyer, born on September 23, 1916, and passing away in 2012, was a notable figure in the U.S. Air Force. He held important positions, including leading the Seventh Air Force during the Vietnam War. After retiring in 1973, he spent five years researching and writing about airpower. However, Momyer's... read more →

Nov 04

Jesse Brown: Legacy of the First African American Naval Aviator

Jesse Brown, the first African American naval aviator in the United States Navy, is celebrated for his trailblazing spirit and his enduring legacy as a pioneer in the realm of military aviation. Born on October 13, 1926, in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Brown's life and career were marked by his exceptional courage,... read more →

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