reconstruction period

[deacon]

Way back on the original subject:
You might like "Yankee Stepfather" by William McFeely
It's about the Freedman's Bureau.

[Eightisnuff]

Originally Posted by weishaupt1776

Not saying that debt elimination methods don't work

It's just that that's waht all people care about - themselves and materialism

once their debts are eliminated, they couldn't give 2 sh!ts about the reconstruction acts and the defacto 14th amendment body poltiic they are a part of, and which perpetuates the "quiet war"

hello
i am new here. In short i do care about others but we cant help those that don't want to help themselves. I have been studying for almost two years and the more i research the more my brain gets scrambled. I have tried to talk to a few but they just don't care. In two years i have come across three who understand but won't do anything themselves.
I have to take care of myself and my family before i can help others.
thanks for all your posts and info.

[David Merrill]

Originally Posted by Eightisnuff

hello

...In two years i have come across three who understand but won't do anything themselves.

Interesting comment. Somehow it makes me want you to please list them.

[georgealexander]

...I have an extensive library and have several books from the 1920's and 1930's on the Reconstruction period, as well as reviews authors/points.

I found a students 'History of the World' which was purportedly written in the mid 1990's but 'copyright' circa 2000, signed "Attorney Douglas Palaschak".

He sites several pages in Mathew Josephson's THE ROBBER BARONS and further recommended J A Hobson, THE EVOLUTION of MODERN CAPITALISM for understanding the technics used by Vanderbilt, Rockefeller etal.

I have the 'Outline' in a notebook, but the file didn't survive a hard drive crash.......I'm sure a goggle [I personally use SCROOGLE.ORG] of Attorney Douglas Palaschak will be well worth your while.

I agree with w/DM: older is better. Additionally, Charles ****ens and J S Mill [an anachronistic pair] wrote contemporary criticisms of Lincoln's war and the aftermath.

George Alexander