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Public research university in Fayetteville, Arkansas, USA
The widely circulated “Albert Pike letter to Mazzini” that supposedly predicts three world wars has no verifiable primary-source trail in major institutional collections; searches and Freedom of Infor...
Bill Clinton did not serve in Vietnam and took steps in 1968–69 to avoid induction that critics called "draft dodging," but reporters and government reviews since the 1990s have concluded he did not c...
Bill Clinton did not serve in the U.S. military; during the Vietnam era he used legally available educational deferments, drew a high lottery number that made induction unlikely, was reclassified and ...
Bill Clinton avoided service in Vietnam through a sequence of , administrative reclassifications tied to promised military or reserve programs he did not ultimately fulfill, and finally by receiving a...
’s public explanation for avoiding military service in the era rested on a mix of moral opposition to the war and pragmatic use of legal deferments and timing: he said he was “morally opposed” to the ...
The documentary trail for Albert Pike’s 1870s correspondence is scattered across university special collections, state archives and historical societies that hold dated letters and finding aids; sever...
Bill Clinton received student or educational draft deferments during the 1960s while attending Georgetown and Oxford and later had a high Vietnam‑era draft lottery number; however, contemporary public...
A small number of public databases and research projects explicitly record motive or ideological classification for mass shootings, while many general-purpose focus on incident facts and only sometime...
No single person or company “owns” the methamphetamine molecule itself—its chemical structure was first isolated and patented in early 20th‑century chemistry and later developed into branded drugs, bu...
is a December 3, 1969 letter from to thanking him for “saving me from the draft,” acknowledging that he had not fully disclosed his opposition to , and apologizing for having “deceived” Holmes about t...
Clinical reporting and mainstream drug references treat ivermectin generics as the same active drug as brand-name products and say generics are considered as safe and effective as branded formulations...
Albert Pike (1809–1891) was a Massachusetts-born teacher, poet, lawyer, newspaperman, and prominent Freemason who settled in the trans‑Mississippi West and Arkansas before the Civil War; he published ...
Bill Clinton did not serve in Vietnam and avoided induction through a sequence of legal deferments, a contested brief ROTC pledge and ultimately a high draft-lottery number that kept him from being ca...
Bill Clinton did not receive a medical exemption from the Vietnam War draft; his avoidance of combat service resulted from a sequence of student deferments, changing Selective Service classifications,...
Patent filings show both commercial labs and academic groups have sought intellectual property on methods to make amphetamine-class compounds, methamphetamine derivatives used in diagnostics, and tech...
Bill Clinton’s public record from 1969–1973 does not contain a single, undisputed count of ; contemporary and retrospective analyses agree he held educational or student-related classifications at var...
Multiple national and specialty media outlets have reported on the post-assassination controversy surrounding Charlie Kirk, documenting reactions, disciplinary actions against academics and educators,...