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MEIN KAMPF Adolf Hitler
MEIN KAMPF Adolf Hitler exposed: Nazi salutes came from the USA's Pledge of Allegiance; Swastikas were "S" letters for "SOCIALIST." This blood-drenched book offers eye-popping new analysis of Mein Kampf - 1. Mein Kampf does not contain the word "Nazi" in any form. 2. Mein Kampf does not contain the phrase "Third Reich." 3. Mein Kampf does not contain the word "Fascist" ever as a self reference by Hitler. 4. Mein Kampf does not contain a single use of the word "swastika." 5. Nazis did not call their symbol a "swastika." 6. Swastikas represented crossed "S" letters for "SOCIALISTS" under Adolf Hitler. 7. Nazi salutes and Nazi behavior originated from the USA's Pledge of Allegiance to the flag....
The Diary of a Young Girl
Growing up as a Jew in Amsterdam, Anne Frank lived an ordinary life until the outbreak of World War II. Due to her religion, Frank spent years in hiding, eventually getting captured and sent to a concentration camp. After her death, Frank's journals were made public and captured the hearts of millions.
Taking the Micky
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The Making of Mickey Bell
Mickey Bell is sick, but not as sick as the government thinks he is. Accused of benefit fraud, he flees Glasgow with his faithful dog for the Munro Mountains. It might be just what he needs.
General Mickey
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Mike Hammer: Kill Me, Darling
Things turn personal when hard-boiled PI Mike Hammer discovers his ex-lover has high-tailed it to Miami—and landed in the arms of a notorious gangster “Mike Hammer is undeniably an icon of our culture.”' —New York Times The course of true love never did run smooth for PI Mike Hammer. His secretary and partner, Velda, has walked out on him without explanation, sending Hammer on a four-month bender. But then an old cop turns up murdered—an old cop who once worked with Velda on the NYPD Vice Squad. What’s more, Mike’s pal Captain Pat Chambers has discovered that Velda is in Florida, the moll of gangster and drug runner Nolly Quinn. Hammer hits the road and drives to Miami, where he enlists the help of a horse-faced newspaperman and a local police detective. But can they find Velda in time? And what is the connection between the murdered vice cop in Manhattan, and Mike’s ex turning gun moll in Florida? “In a manner similar to Clint Eastwood’s Dirty Harry, Hammer was a cynical loner contemptuous of the ‘tedious process’ of the legal system, choosing instead to enforce the law on his own terms.” —The Washington Times
