Tuesday, February 14, 2023
Tuesday, February 7, 2023
RO — LARRY ROMANOFF — Evreii erau foarte ocupati in anii 1930
Evreii erau foarte ocupati in anii 1930
De Larry Romanoff, February 04, 2023
Traducerea: CD
Acest eseu este un exercițiu de conectare a punctelor de reunire a evenimentelor aparent disparate, care sunt de fapt conectate într-un mod semnificativ, realizat în încercarea de a oferi cititorilor posibilitatea de a plasa evenimentele lumii în context și de a obține o imagine coerentă întreagă din elementele aparent separate. Conținutul acestui eseu este următorul:
Monday, February 6, 2023
PT — LARRY ROMANOFF — Os Judeus Estavam Ocupados na Década de 1930
Os Judeus Estavam Ocupados na Década de 1930
Por Larry
Romanoff, February 04, 2023
Este ensaio é um exercício de ligação de pontos, de reunião de acontecimentos aparentemente distintos, que, de facto, estão relacionados de alguma forma significativa, feito numa tentativa de dar aos leitores uma oportunidade de colocar as conjunturas mundiais num contexto e ter toda uma imagem coerente que se manifesta daqueles elementos supostamente separados. Os conteúdos deste ensaio são os seguintes:
Saturday, February 4, 2023
Sunday, January 16, 2022
EN — LARRY ROMANOFF — God Save the Queen. Or, Maybe not — January 14, 2022
God Save the Queen. Or, Maybe not
By Larry Romanoff for PRAVDA, January 14, 2022

Westerners seem to hold a fondness for monarchies;
pleasant remembrances of times past, the pleasures of the "court",
colloquial recollections of quaint beheadings and the capriciousness of
rulings, and envious mention of the 'King's prerogative' on a wedding night.
Altogether a generally uncritical recollection.
We tend to think of the British monarchy today, or
possibly the smaller incarnations existing in Monaco, the Netherlands or
Belgium, rulers who tend now to be not only civilised but also marginalised.
But monarchies were not always thus, and rather too many disappeared in the
smoke of revolutions because entire populations revolted against the frequent
and unpredictable brutality of the rulers, the callous and cynical lack of
concern for the populace, and general bad management.
Monarchies
and Dictatorships
Monarchies and dictatorships are functionally very
similar, differing primarily in the method of succession planning, both being a
form of government where one person holds absolute power, the exercise of which
was not always predictable. Both Monarchies and dictatorships tended to pass
power to the next relative in line. The primary difference between the two is
that monarchies often claimed a 'divine right' to rule, having been
conveniently selected by God, whereas a dictator, sadly but still unashamedly,
passed power onto his son. But the only real difference, certainly in the
public imagination, is that dictators just didn't have the class of monarchs.
There truly is something special about these hard-to-get divine appointments.
But our recollections are little more than us having
what we might call a convenient and selective memory. We recall what we choose.
For downright brutal inhumanity, monarchies have never had much to be proud of.
King Leopold of Belgium killed 10-15 million people without hesitation. A
Transylvanian prince, eager to explain something to his subjects in a way they
could understand, had his soldiers gather 20,000 subjects and chop one arm and
one leg off each one. Monarchies were equally as inhuman as were the worst of
dictators, and the British were arguably the worst of the lot.
The
British Royal Family
CROATIAN ENGLISH
ESPAÑOL FRANÇAIS GREEK NEDERLANDS POLSKI PORTUGUÊS
EU PORTUGUÊS
BR ROMANIAN РУССКИЙ
What part will your country play in World War III?
By Larry Romanoff, May 27, 2021
The true origins of the two World Wars have been deleted from all our history books and replaced with mythology. Neither War was started (or desired) by Germany, but both at the instigation of a group of European Zionist Jews with the stated intent of the total destruction of Germany. The documentation is overwhelming and the evidence undeniable. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)




