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HFH 1357: The Man Machiavelli Based ‘The Prince’ On—Cesare Borgia’s Rise and Fall

HFH 1357: The Man Machiavelli Based ‘The Prince’ On—Cesare Borgia’s Rise and Fall

by Jeremy Ryan Slate | Jan 5, 2026 | Podcast | 0 comments

About This Episode: This video introduces Cesare Borgia, a central figure of the “italian renaissance” whose audacious “power struggle” and “machiavellian tactics” are explored. We examine the “historical facts” behind...
HFH 48: The Evidence Roger Stone Says Proves Who Killed JFK

HFH 48: The Evidence Roger Stone Says Proves Who Killed JFK

by Jeremy Ryan Slate | Jan 1, 2026 | Podcast | 0 comments

 About This Episode: Command Your Brand: https://commandyourbrand.com/book-a-call In this episode, Roger Stone lays out his argument for who he believes was behind the JFK assassination—and why he says the official story still doesn’t hold up. We cover: •⁠ ⁠A...
Caesar’s Legal Trap: How Political Timing Destroyed the Roman Republic

Caesar’s Legal Trap: How Political Timing Destroyed the Roman Republic

by Jeremy Ryan Slate | Dec 30, 2025 | Blog | 0 comments

One of the most misunderstood moments in Roman history is Julius Caesar’s crossing of the Rubicon. It is often framed as a sudden power grab or an impulsive act of ambition.  In reality, it was the final move in a long and calculated political chess match, shaped by...
Rome’s “Mad Emperors”: How Power, Bias, and Propaganda Shaped Imperial Villains

Rome’s “Mad Emperors”: How Power, Bias, and Propaganda Shaped Imperial Villains

by Jeremy Ryan Slate | Dec 23, 2025 | Blog | 0 comments

Few periods in history are as misunderstood as the Roman Empire, and few figures are more misrepresented than its so-called mad emperors. Names like Caligula, Nero, Commodus, and Domitian are shorthand for tyranny, insanity, and cruelty.  Popular culture paints them...
Trajan’s Column and the Power of Storytelling Through Monumental Design

Trajan’s Column and the Power of Storytelling Through Monumental Design

by Jeremy Ryan Slate | Dec 16, 2025 | Blog | 0 comments

One of the most overlooked tools of influence in human history is architecture. Not just buildings themselves, but what those buildings say.  Long before mass media, social platforms, or even widespread literacy, civilizations told stories through stone. Few examples...
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