By Nate Desmond on May 3, 2010
Alvin York, one of the greatest heroes of the Great War, understood and practiced true manliness. Whether he was attacking a German battalion, hunting with his favorite dog, or battling the IRS, Sergeant York did everything with gusto and enthusiasm.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on April 19, 2010
Quite possibly the best remembered soldier of World War I, Alvin York won his fame by almost single-handedly silencing 32 German machine guns and capturing 132 prisoners in just one day.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on April 5, 2010
Paul Revere’s Ride was first published in The Atlantic Monthly in January of 1861 and has since become one of the most popular poems of all time.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on March 23, 2010
To help men today understand true manliness, I am releasing a special report, called A Manly Manifesto, that explains seventeen of the distinguishing traits of manly men.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on March 22, 2010
In our modern times, many “expert” historians claim that the majority of our founding fathers were not Christians. Are they correct in this conclusion? What do the founders themselves say?
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on March 8, 2010
The Arlington National Cemetery, six hundred and twelve acres of beautiful, manicured hill country, has been federal property since 1883, but it has an extraordinary and rich history that goes back even further.
Posted in Great Men
By Nate Desmond on February 22, 2010
Patrick Henry was born on May 29, 1736 – the second son of John and Sarah Henry. Named after his uncle, Reverend Patrick Henry, this future leader lived an unpretentious and ordinary childhood on his father’s tobacco plantation.
Posted in Great Men
