The Centuries of Revolution
Democracy, Communism, Zionism: They're all components of world subversion. Here are the facts for those who dare to confront the truth. One of the most hard-hitting, no-nonsense writers on the American scene today, William White has been reviled for his candor, bankrupted and railroaded into federal prison. But he remains undaunted. In his new book, The Centuries of Revolution, White has stepped forward with an unsettling-but consistently fascinating-exposé of the dark forces behind world subversion that have worked relentlessly on virtually every front to forcibly transform traditional white culture for the benefit of the financial and political power of one powerful minority. Tracing the origins of this agenda back to pre-Biblical times, exploring the worship of the strange gods the Israelites encountered in Egypt, White demonstrates-with shocking clarity-that the underlying philosophy of revolution has been insidiously utilized to mesmerize and enslave the peoples of the West in order to achieve the ultimate dream of world domination. Democracy, Communism and Zionism are the tools. This panoramic overview of historical realities lays waste to much of the nonsense and historical misinformation (purveyed by "experts" on the Internet who are anything but that) circulating today about what is-and what is not-progress. This is an invaluable source of hidden history you'll study and reference time and again. But be prepared for a journey into unexplored territory where very real demons hold sway and no sacred cows are safe. More info →
The Tradition of Mother
In this amazing compilation of in-depth essays, author William White examines the roles and effects of the Aryan and non-Aryan upon the cultures of the Near East and Europe. White calls upon his vast knowledge of ancient cultures to rewrite the history of this tumultuous era and present us with a finely-woven tapestry, uncolored by political correctness. Beginning with an explanation of how our myths and history have been so intertwined as to leave us asking where the line can be drawn, he moves onto examinations of the religious and cultural interplay between various disparate peoples. More info →
