He was the most controversial American general in World War II—and also one of the most successful, courageous, and audacious. As a post-war administrator of defeated Germany, he sounded alarm bells about the dangers of Soviet encroachment into Europe. Politically, he was a lightning rod—an outspoken conservative who continually embarrassed his superiors with his uncensored, undiplomatic, and unrestrained comments to the press. He was General George S. Patton Jr., "Old Blood and Guts."

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Brigitte Gabriel, a victim of Islamic terror in her native Lebanon (as she indelibly recounted in her bestselling book Because They Hate) has fearlessly faced down critics, death threats, and political correctness to become one of the most sought-after terrorism experts in the world. They Must Be Stopped is her clarion call to action.

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Exclusive hardcover edition -- not available in stores!

One of the first things Stalin, Hitler, Mao and other totalitarians did was rewrite the histories of their nations, remaking the past to foster their control of the present. The American Left has done the same thing in our country: most American history books - both for students and adults -- are riddled with PC nonsense that makes the Founding Fathers over into racist slaveholders, the settlers of the West into genocidal land-stealers, and the welfare state into the harbinger of the ultimate triumph of liberalism.

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Honor the crew aboard the U.S.S. Ronald Reagan, as well as one of our nation's greatest presidents, by wearing the U.S.S. Ronald Reagan Commissioning Ball Cap.

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When he was tapped to accompany President Clinton and carry the nuclear "football" that contains the top-secret codes the President needs in case of nuclear war, Lieutenant Colonel Robert "Buzz" Patterson was proud and grateful. He had already put his life on the line for his country many times as he flew combat missions over the Persian Gulf and Bosnia, and he was honored to take on this new and awesome responsibility. read more

When a reporter asked House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to explain where in the Constitution she found the authority to nationalize the health insurance industry, she laughed and replied, "Are you serious? Are you serious?" So what if the Constitution says nothing about granting the federal government the power to force Americans to buy approved health insurance packages? As Virginia's Democratic Senator Mark Warner explained, "There is no place in the Constitution that talks about you ought to have the right to get a telephone, but we have made those choices as a country over the years."

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This powerful and brilliantly illustrated book compiled by the editors of LIFE magazine is not just about the terrible attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 -- but also about America and its friends coming together in sadness, pride and resolve. From firemen going in amidst the rubble to a Frenchman in Paris holding up a sign that says, "We are all Americans," One Nation tells the complete, heartbreaking and often uplifting story through indelible photographs and first-class essays. Comprehensive in its scope, the book contains: read more

The history of Virginia -- central to the history of America. Of our first six presidents, four came from Virginia. It was the great Virginian, George Washington, who led the Continental army and presided over the Constitutional Convention. Many of our greatest Founders and colonial statesmen were Virginians. read more

The U.S. Navy is relying on a historic icon to remind the world of America's strength and courage. Since May 2002, all U.S. Navy ships have flown the First Navy Jack from 8 a.m. to sunset daily while in port. The temporary substitution for the Union Jack represents a historic reminder of the nation's and Navy's origin and will to persevere and triumph during the global war on terrorism. We invite you to proudly display this American symbol and send a message to the world that America will stand up to its aggressors and preserve liberty.

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On March 20, 1797, founding father Samuel Adams, now Governor of Massachusetts, issued an official proclamation with the "advice and consent" of the state legislature calling for a "Day of Solemn Fasting and Prayer." In doing so, were the governor and legislature of Massachusetts violating the U.S. Constitution? Not to their thinking. Adams had signed the Declaration of Independence and had voted to ratify the Constitution; therefore, he not only understood the original intent of America's founding documents, he had helped make them. So had many others in his day who had crafted, assisted or observed Fast Day proclamations. For them, America’s foundation of faith was common knowledge, and they viewed American liberty as a legacy of the Judeo-Christian worldview.

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Reclaiming the American Revolution is a riveting account of how Thomas Jefferson and James Madison led the fight against the John Adams Administration's Alien and Sedition Acts, which they saw not only as a threat to states' rights, but as an attempt by the national government to gain unlimited power. William Watkins explains how, in their Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, they sought to return the nation to the checks and balances of the Constitution.

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Americans tend to lack a basic understanding of military matters, and no wonder: For nearly half a century, military history has become increasingly unfashionable on campus. "This state of neglect in our schools is profoundly troubling," writes classics professor and conservative commentator Victor Davis Hanson. "Democratic citizenship requires knowledge of war -- and now, in the age of weapons of mass annihilation, more than ever." In The Father Of Us All: War and History, Ancient and Modern, Hanson helps to fill that gap in our knowledge with 13 of his finest recent essays on the subject. Revised and combined into a well- articulated whole, the chapters in this book explore such topics as how technology shapes warfare, what constitutes the "American way of war," and why even those who abhor war need to study military history. "War is the father and king of us all," Heraclitus wrote in ancient Greece -- and Hanson shows why it that is no less so today.

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For the first time in over a century, the essential political writings of one of the nineteenth century's greatest orators -- and one of America's most impressive conservatives -- are now available in a collector's-quality hardcover edition. read more

Fighting to send arms to Saddam, resisting post-9/11 attempts to toughen visa requirements, struggling to keep American parents from rescuing their kidnapped kids in foreign countries, doing everything it can to shut down the Iraqi democracy movement -- amazingly enough, this is the record of the U.S. State Department, an often out-of-control organization that acts at odds with our nation's best interests more often than most Americans realize.

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Even before the presidential election of 2000 was resolved, numerous intellectuals, politicians, and journalists were calling for the abolition of the Electoral College. But is it really an outmoded and undemocratic institution? The writers assembled for this volume show why it would be folly to abolish the Electoral College by explaining its role in providing a measure of stability and sanity to our electoral and party systems: read more

Fighting dirty is nothing new for liberals. But recently, writes conservative commentator Ann Coulter, things have gotten worse. Now, it seems, there's no limit to what leading liberals in politics and the media will say to discredit -- even destroy -- their conservative opponents. Result? "The spirit of the First Amendment has been effectively repealed for conservative speech."

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Leftist textbooks and professors say one thing, and real history says another: in reality, the Indians didn't save the Pilgrims from starvation by teaching them to grow corn. The "Wild West" wasn't a freewheeling, lawless region - it was more peaceful and a lot safer than most modern cities. In fact, probably a great deal of what you were led to believe was true about American history is actually politically motivated myth, served up by Leftists to advance their agenda. But now Thomas E. Woods, Jr., the New York Times bestselling author of The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History, sets the record straight on key issues where most liberal histories present politically motivated pseudo-history as established fact, in 33 Questions About American History You're Not Supposed to Ask. read more

In America: The Last Best Hope, Volume II, renowned historian and educator William J. Bennett continues his acclaimed history of the United States -- and confronts head-on the America-hating historians whose works liberals have imported into our schools and universities by the truckload. Covering the period from World War I to the Reagan Era, this new book is a lively and unapologetically patriotic account of the tumultuous decades that saw America become a world power, face down Nazi and Communist tyranny, and stand today against the global Islamic jihad as the world's last, best hope to defend freedom. read more

Long before he tangled with Bill Clinton, Kenneth Starr was an old hand at dealing with the Supreme Court. Since 1975, he has seen the Court up close: as a law clerk for Chief Justice Warren Burger, a Justice Department official, and as a judge on the U. S. Court of Appeals. In First Among Equals: The Modern Supreme Court in American Life, he gives you the benefit of his vast experience, recounting cases he has argued before the Court and revealing the inner workings of this mysterious and powerful body - which he calls "first among equals" of the three branches of our government. read more

Teach your children about God’s plan for America during its early years of independence. read more