Dupes

In this startling, intensively researched book, bestselling historian Paul Kengor shines light on a deeply troubling aspect of American history: the prominent role of the "dupe." From the Bolshevik Revolution through the Cold War and right up to the present, many progressives have unwittingly aided some of America's most dangerous opponents. Based on never-before-published FBI files, Soviet archives, and other primary sources, Dupes exposes the legions of liberals who have furthered the objectives of America's adversaries. Kengor shows not only how such dupes contributed to history's most destructive ideology—Communism, which claimed at least 100 million lives—but also why they are so relevant to today's politics.

"THE DUPES AND HOW NOT TO BE THEM; A Primer on the Perils of Political Correctness" This witty collection of original verse was inspired by the century-old children's classic "The Goops", by Gellett Burgess, which served for many years as "A Manual of Manners For Polite Infants". This new version for the youth of today skewers the attitudes of Political Correctness that threaten to stifle creativity, expression, and freedom everywhere. It's designed for anyone 8 to 18, as well as for those concerned grownups with young people in their life.

The existential question facing the antebellum presidents was how to resolve the dichotomy between the freedoms guaranteed in the Declaration of Independence and the protection of slavery established by the Constitution. This work details how each president dealt with this issue. It then ranks the presidents on the sole criterion of their ability to recognize slavery as the critical threat to national unity, and to act decisively to end the evil and peacefully preserve the Union. The book ends with the beginning of the Civil War – the result of presidents’ efforts.

McCabe gives a detailed analysis over 4 chapters in this historical work. The chapters are devoted to different ways in which Hitler gradually gained control of territory and people without the Vatican fully comprehending what was happening.

Argues against the value of big data, suggesting that it is a marketing campaign that distracts from the real and important work of deriving value from data.