Adam Frosh

BREAKING🚨 Argentina didn’t “miss” Josef Mengele. They hid him. Thanks to President Milei, newly declassified files expose the truth once and for all. - Mengele entered Argentina in 1949 using a fake Italian passport under the name Helmut Gregor - The government issued him official ID without hesitation - By the mid-1950s, they knew exactly who he was - In 1956, he used his real German birth certificate to get fresh documents - Police tracked his address, his wife, his job, and family visits - In 1959, West Germany requested extradition. An Argentine judge refused, calling it “political persecution” Argentina made the conscious decision to shelter the Butcher of Auschwitz. They let one of history’s most sadistic murderers live free while survivors lived with nightmares. Now the coverup is dead. And the truth is out in the open, where it belongs.

The Book Boat Women of the Mississippi 1904 In 1904, when river towns along the Mississippi had little access to schools or libraries, a small group of women brought knowledge to the water. They were known as the Book Boat Women educators, widows, and dreamers who turned old barges into floating libraries that drifted from town to town, delivering books, newspapers, and hope to riverside families. One of them, Eleanor Finch, a former schoolteacher from Iowa, spent her savings on a decommissioned cargo barge. She and two friends painted it white, filled it with donated books, and christened it The Knowledge Belle. They loaded it with shelves, kerosene lamps, and a hand-cranked printing press that produced small pamphlets of local poetry and news. As the Book Boat drifted downstream, children would run to the shore, shouting, "The library’s here!" Farmers traded apples, quilts, or cornmeal for borrowed books. In a time when literacy was rare in rural America, the women taught reading lessons right on deck often by lantern light as river fog curled around the hull. During one harsh winter, when the river froze, Eleanor refused to stop. She walked miles across icy banks carrying sacks of books on her back, ensuring no child missed their reading. "The river", she said, "only sleeps. The stories do not". By the 1910s, their floating library inspired copycat boats in Minnesota and Illinois, spreading learning through the heartland. The Book Boat Women proved that education could travel even on restless waters.

On 18th October it will be St Luke’s Day and I’ll be making a special announcement! But do you know what he was the patron saint for? Vote in the next post and see if you’re right!