On October 24, 1648, the Peace of Westphalia was signed, marking the end of the Thirty Years’ War.
Thirty Years’ War
On October 24, 1648, the Peace of Westphalia was signed, marking the end of the Thirty Years’ War.
Alas, if man is blind, shall his misfortune be also his crime? I may have mistaken the voice of reason; but never, knowingly, have I rejected its authority.
C. F. Volney, The Ruins, or, Meditation on the Revolutions of Empires (1793; second English-language edition, the Philadelphia translation, 1802).
2015 was a record-setting year for the Federal Register, according to numbers the Competitive Enterprise Institute in Washington, D.C., released Wednesday.
This year’s daily publication of the federal government’s rules, proposed rules and notices amounted to 81,611 pages as of Wednesday, higher than last year’s 77,687 pages and higher than the all-time high of 81,405 pages in 2010 — with one day to go in 2015.
—The Hill
Code of Federal Regulations (Wikipedia)
Regulation Run Amok—And How to Fight Back (Wall Street Journal)
Ten Thousand Commandments 2016 (An Annual Snapshot of the Federal Regulatory State from CEI)
Click on over to Townhall for the Big Story: The ascension to the throne of the most ruthless and corrupt royal of our time, Hillary Clinton. Then come back here for more info.
On October 23, 1850, the first National Women’s Rights Convention began in Worcester, Massachusetts.
On the same October date 106 years later, thousands of Hungarians rose up against Soviet rule.
There must be a less excruciating way to find the least qualified person in the country.
Inciting Hate Violence Rigging Election Mass Voter Fraud by DNC & Clinton Campaign: James O’Keefe and Project Veritas Action…
https://youtu.be/yi9O_Gl15XA
Fox News: “You’re Like a Thief” — Donna Brazile Snaps at Megyn Kelly When Asked About WikiLeaks…
https://youtu.be/_qVtNudSZLo
And, for a little reading: the WikiLeaks email exposure.
The only remedy against the malady of life is life itself. The bane is its own antidote.
William J. Locke, The Glory of Clementina (1911).
On October 22, 1964, philosopher and novelist Jean-Paul Sartre was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, but turned down the honor — establishing a precedent that should have been followed by numerous Peace Prize winners, including Barack Obama and the European Union.