What’s so great about Jesus? This excellent documentary shows how the birth of Jesus Christ has positively impacted science, education, medicine, government and more. Hosted by D. James Kennedy, Ph.D., from Coral Ridge Ministries, the video includes commentary from scientists, historians, philosophers, theologians, broadcasters, and others: Videos – Summary |
Archive for 2010
IMPACT OF JESUS AND CHRISTIANITY
Posted by FactReal on December 25, 2010
Posted in History, Religion | Tagged: Christianity, Christmas, History, Religion | Leave a Comment »
THE REAL CHRISTMAS STORY
Posted by FactReal on December 25, 2010
Merry Christmas!! Remember, Jesus is the reason for the season: |
Posted in History, Religion | Tagged: Christianity, Christmas, History, Jesus, Religion | Leave a Comment »
DEMOCRATS VS. REPUBLICANS: Who is better for the Economy?
Posted by FactReal on December 10, 2010
DATA PROVE LIBERAL POLICIES ARE BAD FOR THE ECONOMY American Thinker published a succinct research with the economic legacy of a Democrat Congress vs. a Republican Congress. These economic data once again prove the negative consequences of liberal policies. The U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate were controlled by: Here is the summary table and links to the primary sources:
Calculations and explanations: here. |
Posted in Economy | Tagged: Deficit, Democrats, Economy, Jobs, Republicans, unemployment | Leave a Comment »
HOUSE DEMOCRATS PASS DREAM ACT/AMNESTY BILL FOR ILLEGAL ALIENS
Posted by FactReal on December 8, 2010
…AND THE AMNESTY TROJAN HORSE ADVANCES…
● House Democrats pass the $6.2 Billion Dream Act Amnesty Bill
— – RINO Joe Cao’s vote is not a surprise since he was the only House Republican who voted for ObamaCare last year. — – Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, according to Huffo, “is a hawk on foreign affairs but breaks with her party on immigration, gay rights and other issues important to the people she represents – Cuban-Americans, gays, a strong Jewish community…She’s one of only a few Republicans who voted to repeal the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy barring gays from serving openly…Ros-Lehtinen receives strong ratings from environmental groups, and she opposes the new Arizona immigration law while supporting a federal proposal to allow qualified teen illegal immigrants who attend college or join the military to become U.S. citizens.” (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/huff-wires/20101126/us-congress-ros-lehtinen/) ● Video: Democrats Cheer As DREAM Act Passes The House RELATED |
Posted in Immigration | Tagged: Aliens, Amnesty, Dream Act, Immigration | Leave a Comment »
STUDY: Obama’s Stimulus Fails to Create Jobs
Posted by FactReal on December 8, 2010
American Thinker reported that the Obama stimulus net job creation is zero:
– Read the rest of the article. We knew Obama’s stimulus would not work. As reported in 2009, facts and historical data show that government spending does not stimulate the economy:
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Posted in Economy, Obama | Tagged: Economy, Jobs, Obama, Stimulus, unemployment | Leave a Comment »
HISTORY: PEARL HARBOR ATTACK & THE JAPANESE ATROCITIES
Posted by FactReal on December 7, 2010
PEARL HARBOR ATTACK: DECEMBER 7, 1941 – A DATE WHICH WILL LIVE IN INFAMY: Today, on the 69th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor attack, it is time to recount the facts. Academia, Hollywood and the media love to vilify the United States by constantly talking about the U.S. expansions, the so-called Japanese internment camps and other perceived injustices. The Left’s revision of history consists of hiding the facts and the context of many historical events. One of those is the atrocities committed by the Japanese during their Imperial expansion. JAPANESE ATTACKS & IMPERIALISM |
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JAPANESE EXPANSION – 20TH CENTURY Before the Pearl Harbor Attack – 1904: Japanese Empire fought against Russian Empire due to their rival imperial ambitions over Manchuria (Northeast China) and Korea. (Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905) – 1931: Japan invades Manchuria (Northeast China) – 1932: Japan attacks Shanghai, China in 1932 (Shanghai War of 1932) – 1933: Japan attacks Hopei, China (First Battle of Hopei) – 1936: Japan and a Mongolian coalition unsuccessfully attack Inner Mongolia, China – 1937: Japanese regular and allied Inner Mongol forces finally capture Inner Mongolia – 1937: Japan invasion China (Second Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945) – 1938-1940: Japan occupies several Chinese East coastal provinces – 1938: Japan fights with the Soviets in the Korea border (Battle of Lake Khasan) – 1939: Japan fights with the Soviets and Mongols (Soviet-Japanese Border War) – 1940: Japan occupies North Indochina (Vietnam/French Indochina Expedition) JAPANESE ATTACKS AMERICANS Pearl Harbor Attack – December 7, 1941 On December 7, 1941, Japan attacked the Pearl Harbor Naval Station, on the Hawaiian island of Oahu: |
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The Japanese raid killed 2,400 U.S. soldiers and civilians, and wounded another 1,200 Americans, sank/damaged 21 vessels of the Pacific Fleet and about 75% of the planes. They torpedoed and sank the unarmed U.S. army-chartered steam schooner SS Cynthia Olson: 33 members of the crew and 2 army passengers were killed Pearl Harbor Victims | USS Arizona Victims The Japanese attacks continued: JAPANESE MILITARY EXPANSION CONTINUES: Early 1942 – Japan continues its attack close to California, Oregon, and in the Pacific: |
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JAPANESE BRUTALITY & TORTURE |
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Japanese common atrocities: – beheadings, disembowelments, cutting throats, rapes – casual shootings, bayonet stabbings, rifle butt beatings – deliberate refusal to allow the prisoners food or water – slicing off a woman’s breasts and a young man’s genitals – hacking off a prisoner’s hands and legs – hammering cartridges into the eyes of Russian troops – a pilot was beheaded, his flesh sliced up and cooked (a common Japanese practice during the war) – the Nanking Massacre (aka the Rape of Nanking): hundreds of thousands of civilians in Nanking (former capital of China) were murdered and 20,000-80,000 women were raped by Japanese soldiers – slaughters in Java, Borneo and other cities in China – shot 300 to 400 people in Singapore – hundreds of civilians were burned alive at Fort Santiago – still more were shot at the German Club, where soldiers shot or bayoneted women and children fleeing the flames – mercilessly murdered hospital patients at the Red Cross building – followed the order of killing Filipinos in groups in order to save ammunition – 22 Americans were beheaded by a single commander (in the Gilberts) – Japanese guards bayoneted 90 (at Ballale) |
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In Bataan, province of the Philippines (1942) About 70,000 Filipino and American troops surrendered to Japanese forces in the Philippines during World War II. The Japanese forced them to walk almost 60 miles for days in the scorching heat through the Philippine jungles. This later became known as The Death March of Bataan and recorded in history as one example of Japanese war crimes: |
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– 650 American died – 5,000 to 10,000 Filipino died – 400 men of the Filipino 91st Division were massacred – during the march, many POWs were bayoneted, beaten or tortured where they fell – some prisoners who possessed Japanese yen were beheaded – water and food was not given to prisoners for days while keeping them continually marching in the tropical heat – when they were allowed to drink, it was from rice paddies full of dung – no bathrooms were provided – malaria and dysentery ravaged the prisoners – Japanese soldiers defecated and urinated next to the wounded in field hospitals – some Americans were forced to dig a trench to bury alive sick Filipinos – when the prisoners were finally placed in crammed, hot railroad cars the men racked by dysentery relieved themselves on other prisoners – immediately killed anyone who fell down, was unable to continue or protested Puerto Princesa Prison Camp in the Philippines (December 1944) Wake Island JAPANESE TRICKS JAPANESE RACISM JAPANESE FANATICAL “HONOR DEATH” SPIES FOR THE JAPANESE EMPIRE In the United States: INTERNMENT CAMPS Did you know? SOURCES |
Posted in History, War & National Security | Tagged: Hawaii, History, Imperialism, Internment, Japan, Pearl Harbor | Leave a Comment »