In 1969, the U.S. was flipping the switch on three new nuclear reactors a year—fast, efficient, and powering millions of homes. Then, almost overnight, the industry collapsed, not because of accidents like Three Mile Island, but because of a single rule that changed everything. This video uncovers the little-known story of how fear, regulation,...
In 1969, the U.S. was flipping the switch on three new nuclear reactors a year—fast, efficient, and powering millions of homes. Then, almost overnight, the industry collapsed, not because of accidents like Three Mile Island, but because of a single rule that changed everything. This video uncovers the little-known story of how fear, regulation, and economics killed America’s nuclear momentum. And why small modular reactors might finally bring it back.
Woodrow Wilson, the purchased politician and likely grand master of the KKK introduced the IRS, the Federal Reserve, and my favorite, the 16th Amendment, which allowed the criminals to tax your wages.
All of America's decay and fascism can be traced directly back to Woodrow Wilson and the...
Yes folks, 1913 is the year it all went to shit.
Woodrow Wilson, the purchased politician and likely grand master of the KKK introduced the IRS, the Federal Reserve, and my favorite, the 16th Amendment, which allowed the criminals to tax your wages.
All of America's decay and fascism can be traced directly back to Woodrow Wilson and the Federal Reserve Bank
A return to the American Civil War through AI-enhanced imagery. These photographs, taken over 160 years ago, have been brought to life to help modern viewers reconnect with one of the most pivotal chapters in American history. This short film includes both famous portraits—like those of General Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant—as well as...
A return to the American Civil War through AI-enhanced imagery. These photographs, taken over 160 years ago, have been brought to life to help modern viewers reconnect with one of the most pivotal chapters in American history. This short film includes both famous portraits—like those of General Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant—as well as rarer images such as California Joe, a legendary Union sharpshooter. From the well-known to the nearly forgotten, these faces now move and breathe with new clarity. A visual reminder of the real people behind the conflict that shaped a nation.
