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| | Rethinking Churchill, Part 1 |
 | | The conventional picture of Churchill, especially of his role in World War II, was first of all the work of Churchill himself, through the distorted histories he composed and rushed into print as soon as the war was over. |
 | | Churchill was, as Hitchens writes, "the human bridge across which the transition was made" between a noninterventionist and a globalist America. |
 | | As the military historian, Major-General J.F.C. Fuller, a sharp critic of Churchill's wartime policies, wrote: "Churchill was a man cast in the heroic mould, a berserker ever ready to lead a forlorn hope or storm a breach, and at his best when things were at their worst. |
| www.lewrockwell.com /orig/raico-churchill1.html (2683 words) |
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