PFP156 | Gerd Schultze-Rhonhof - On the Many Fathers of World War 2 (PFS 2016)

This talk is from the 2016 meeting of the Property and Freedom Society. Gerd Schultze-Rhonhof (Germany), On the Many Fathers of World War II.

Gerd Schultze-Rhonhof’s posits that the war didn’t have a single aggressor but grew out of a web of missteps, rivalries, and manipulations by many states. He claims Germany wasn’t uniquely guilty and that Britain, France, Poland, the Soviet Union, and even the United States each helped push Europe toward war through broken treaties, secret guarantees, propaganda, and economic coercion. He sees the Versailles Treaty and Western encirclement policies as the real fuse. His lecture questions the entire post-war moral narrative.

Whether one accepts or rejects his framing, the value of his talk lies in forcing scrutiny of “official history”: who wrote it, why, and what evidence got buried or rewarded.

This is a photo of a German soldier whose face was severely disfigured by artillery fire during World War I.

"It is not enough to have the means; you must have the courage. And this is something that can only be done by poor peoples. We must have the courage to face the risks of war and sacrifice. These are things which are alien to a people who eat five times a day, smoke refined cigars, and who have turned recreational games into a kind of professed religion."

Benito Mussolini (1938). Speech to the National Council of the Fascist Party, October 25. Available at: https://bibliotecafascista.blogspot.com/2012/03/speech-to-national-council-of-fascist.html

So in 2010, thirty-five Australian special forces soldiers were pinned down by 100 Taliban fighters and should have died near a village called Tizak.

The situation was so bad, local ‘friendly’ Afghani soldiers who were supposed to be helping the Australians began speaking their native language on a radio, trying to do a deal with the Taliban. They agreed to murder the Australians to save their own skins.

But despite being outgunned and outnumbered, Ben Roberts Smith & his small patrol group attacked the Taliban positions and somehow won the battle.

He’s pictured here after that battle wearing a ‘crusader’ patch on his uniform.

Someone should make a movie about this guy.

The Palgrave Handbook of Global Slavery throughout History, edited by Damian A. Pargas and Juliane Schiel, is an academic collection published in 2023. The book takes a comparative and global approach to studying slavery, moving beyond the traditional focus on the Atlantic world to explore its manifestations across different regions and historical periods.

With a focus on Global perspective rather than standard White slavery, The handbook includes research on slavery in ancient, medieval, North and sub-Saharan African, Near Eastern, and Asian societies, in addition to the Americas.

A cartoon drawn by White Russian émigré, Vincent Krazousky, in Dutch: "With great enthusiasm over my latest discovery, I shouted out to my homeland. Unfortunately, however, I was disturbed by the arrival of the man-eaters, whose attention was drawn by the noise of the engine. Without the slightest respect for someone of my worth, two strong negroes grabbed hold of me."

lambiek.net. (1970). Vica by Vincent Krazousky, Vincent Krassousky (22 July 1902, Russia - 31 May 1948, France). [online] Available at: https://www.lambiek.net/artists/v/vica.htm

The cover of 'Vica' by White Russian émigré Vincent Krazousky, titled 'The English Secret Service,' shows the British crown combined with the Soviet-English flag, accompanied by the statement 'Against'.

Great replacement in Russia:
"Novosibirsk - a city of friendship."
#WeAreTogether

"Karl Marx may have been the pioneer, but many other Jews were also involved in the struggle for communism, particularly in the early days of the Russian revolution. Personally, I don’t think that we have any apologies to make for this phenomenon. Having suffered unbearably under successive oppressive regimes, many of those political activists genuinely thought communism would be better for the people than czarist corruption. Their sense of idealism fueled hopes for a better life and a more equitable future for all. On paper, communism was a good idea. The fact that it failed—and that the new leaders outdid their predecessors’ oppression—may reflect the personalities involved as much as the system they promoted."

— Rabbi Yossy Goldman, Founder of South Africa's Chabad House

¹Chabad: Parshah: Behar, Weekly Sermonette, July 2018

March on Rome (1922)

From the 27th to the 30th of October 1922, Italy saw the legendary "March on Rome" of the PNF, led by the famous leader Benito Mussolini. On October 27, columns of black shirts emerged from all over Italy, comprising the party's combat wing. These were primarily former soldiers of the front, veterans of the First World War. They did not want to witness their country descending into the abyss of chaos generated by communists and democrats, thus saving their homeland from the impending Bolshevism. This footage chronicles the legendary March to Rome.