The state is the health of war. This is the result of having unique access to a central bank,

the recognized right to collect money involuntarily through taxation, the ability to conscript

men into fighting against their will, a monopoly on compulsory education, and a legal double

standard, which allows mass murder to go unpunished under the guise of foreign policy.

Welcome to Keith Knight. Don't tread on anyone in the Libertarian Institute.

Today I am joined by James Corbett of CorbettReport.com.

Become a member of CorbettReport.com for just $1 a month.

If you're interested in his videos, check out the World War I conspiracy

and the bystander effect. James, how's it going? I am doing great. And Keith, I always say it,

but it's always true. I love your opening quotes and the fact that you always pull really

interesting videos out of my archive to recommend to people

that people probably forget about. So yes, the bystander effect. Yeah, good, good call. And always

check out the Corbett Report Weekly Newsletter. I was checking out the recommendations. And

James mentioned one of my favorite history books ever, Churchill Hitler and the Unnecessary War. Today, we are going to go

over 10 things we learned. We're each going to give five. James, anything the audience needs to know

before we get started. I think not. I think it'll be self-explanatory once we get into the woods of it.

Awesome. What is the first lesson you learned from Churchill Hitler and the

unnecessary war? All right. Well, I wanted to draw attention to the section in this book on

the starvation blockade, which people may or may not be familiar with from other work. But in this chapter,

basically Buchanan is laying out, what is the Treaty of Versailles?

What was this bum deal? And why did the German sign it? Because it was an inherently crazy

deal, basically winners justice, victor's justice. So why did the German sign?

...