Recent Posts:

• Debunking the Story of Diana’s Children
  There are many lies and distortions in the story of Diana Budisavljević. We are told, for instance, that no one knows where her card index is. There is no mention of her family connection to Jovanka Broz, née Budisavljević. Nor is there any mention of officials of the Independent State of Croatia […]
• Earthbag buildings are eco-friendly and cheap: 35m² for 500$
  I’ve been thinking for a while about building a small house somewhere in nature and I was wondering what would be the best approach to hack that problem. Watching some French documentary, I heard about Iranian architect Nader Khalili and his earthbag building model. What I learned, left me […]
• How Mount Athos Became Greek Territory?
  It is commonly said that Mount Athos is a harmonious community where monks from various countries live in brotherly love. However, not everything is so perfect, and in the past, there have been different situations. I will share with you photographs that speak of conflicts within the monastery […]
• The Hagiographies of Cyril and Methodius
  Recently, I bought a book – “Bulgarian Antiquities from Macedonia” by Professor Jordan Ivanov, published in 1931 in Sofia by the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. If you like it, please share: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on […]
• Was Christ a Jew?
  This text addresses questions such as whether Christ was a Jew, what Judeo-Christianity is, what St. Sava’s Zakonopravilo says about the Jews, and how Christianity came to be. I know many will be shocked by what they read here, but don’t blame yourselves. We’ve been an occupied nation for […]
• The Deconstruction of the Walls of Jericho
  I am sharing an article by leading Israeli archaeologist Professor Zeev Herzog because it is important for understanding the history of Christianity, and especially crucial for debunking the false “Judeo-Christian” narrative. If you like it, please share: Share on Facebook (Opens in new […]
• Three Banned Books
  Walking through Belgrade’s antiquarian bookstores, I came across these three banned books. Two are from World War II, and the third is from an earlier period. If you like it, please share: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on LinkedIn (Opens […]
• Serbian stubbornness
  I’m talking to Lale at the market. Lale is a farmer, but he’s extremely clever and well-read. He is a descendant of a great industrialist from Pambukovica. That whole region was highly developed before the war. During the war, of course, it was a Chetnik stronghold. If you like it, […]