Post: #1

Life, Liberty, Pursuit of Happiness

VS

Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité

Who stayed more true to the original motto a little over two hundred years later?

Post: #2

The Americans.

The French revolution was bloody, dark, and evil. In an effort to kill the meddling (((elites))) the revolutionaries turned on themselves and the middle class once the whole thing was hijacked by the very same enemies they tried to eliminate.

Post: #3

(07-11-2017 10:47 AM)The Beast1 Wrote:  The Americans.

The French revolution was bloody, dark, and evil. In an effort to kill the meddling (((elites))) the revolutionaries turned on themselves and the middle class once the whole thing was hijacked by the very same enemies they tried to eliminate.

You must be a [white] {American}

Post: #4

(07-11-2017 10:47 AM)The Beast1 Wrote:  The Americans.

The French revolution was bloody, dark, and evil. In an effort to kill the meddling (((elites))) the revolutionaries turned on themselves and the middle class once the whole thing was hijacked by the very same enemies they tried to eliminate.

Agreed. Once the Jacobin Club (leftists) gained power in the Revolution assembly, heads started to roll by whatever reason they came up with (including King Louis XVI and the royal family), the so called Reign of Terror.
Robespierre, Danton and other psychopats should have been killed sooner, they where the equivalent of nowadays ISIS in the terror they done, and equivalent to nowadays SJW's in their rhetoric.
A lesson from history and a period that should be more thaught at schools. I think even in France the French Revolution is superficially thaught.

Post: #5

I was actually looking for some good books on the French Revolution recently, particularly ones that detail the Reign of Terror. Any recommendations?

Post: #6

(07-13-2017 05:03 PM)Enigma Wrote:  I was actually looking for some good books on the French Revolution recently, particularly ones that detail the Reign of Terror. Any recommendations?

"Ninety-Three (Original title: Quatrevingt-treize)" by Victor Hugo.

It was his last book (1874) and it details the counter revolutionaire movement in La Vendeé during the Terror repression.

Post: #7

^ Thanks! Will check it out.

Post: #8

(07-11-2017 02:56 PM)Rocha Wrote:  

(07-11-2017 10:47 AM)The Beast1 Wrote:  The Americans.

The French revolution was bloody, dark, and evil. In an effort to kill the meddling (((elites))) the revolutionaries turned on themselves and the middle class once the whole thing was hijacked by the very same enemies they tried to eliminate.

Agreed. Once the Jacobin Club (leftists) gained power in the Revolution assembly, heads started to roll by whatever reason they came up with (including King Louis XVI and the royal family), the so called Reign of Terror.
Robespierre, Danton and other psychopats should have been killed sooner, they where the equivalent of nowadays ISIS in the terror they done, and equivalent to nowadays SJW's in their rhetoric.
A lesson from history and a period that should be more thaught at schools. I think even in France the French Revolution is superficially thaught.

Gosh a bunch of leftists went out and killed people. Where have we heard that before?

Post: #9

(07-13-2017 05:03 PM)Enigma Wrote:  I was actually looking for some good books on the French Revolution recently, particularly ones that detail the Reign of Terror. Any recommendations?

There are lots in French, I think I've found some good ones in English earlier and posted those recs in another thread, will look for them.

Haven't had too much time lately, but it's almost day and night as far as the French and American revolutions. The America Revolution was pretty much a rebellion against the globalists and the City of London financial system, whereas the french Revolution is a globalist operation. The FR is a somewhat milder bolshevik genocidal revolution, because they've "only" managed to kill about 300,000 to 500,000. It's a full-on masonic movement. The motto, liberté égalité fraternité is masonic, a truncation of the original liberté égalité fraternité ou la mort (or death), similar to masonic oaths where disobeying = death.



The chain circle pattern is very masonic, it is the inspiration behind the EU flag, here is an official masonic commemoration of the Treaty of Rome, which kicked off the Union:




Masonic deity symbol on top of it all.

Fraternité is brotherhood, a masonic reference (brother=fellow mason). Liberty is not quite the same as freedom, it implies freedom from religion and traditional morality (as in "libertine"). Equality is about the end of the old order of monarchy and the beginning of a new one, the bankers supplanting aristocrats.

There is an incredible amount of propaganda about the french revolution, that goes on intensifying today in France. The main myth is that the oppressed, starving French people rose up against the monarchs and the clergy, when in fact is was mostly a masonic, globalist, anti-Christian coup. The king wasn't that unpopular, and the French people by and large was devoutly Catholic. The French revolution tried to supplant Catholicism with a masonic state religion and a year zero ethos (this is where that whole concept started out), but that totally failed to take root.

Don't have the time to go into details to support this thesis now, might do so later.

Post: #10

(07-14-2017 01:23 PM)911 Wrote:  

(07-13-2017 05:03 PM)Enigma Wrote:  I was actually looking for some good books on the French Revolution recently, particularly ones that detail the Reign of Terror. Any recommendations?

There are lots in French, I think I've found some good ones in English earlier and posted those recs in another thread, will look for them.

Haven't had too much time lately, but it's almost day and night as far as the French and American revolutions. The America Revolution was pretty much a rebellion against the globalists and the City of London financial system, whereas the french Revolution is a globalist operation. The FR is a somewhat milder bolshevik genocidal revolution, because they've "only" managed to kill about 300,000 to 500,000. It's a full-on masonic movement. The motto, liberté égalité fraternité is masonic, a truncation of the original liberté égalité fraternité ou la mort (or death), similar to masonic oaths where disobeying = death.



The chain circle pattern is very masonic, it is the inspiration behind the EU flag, here is an official masonic commemoration of the Treaty of Rome, which kicked off the Union:




Masonic deity symbol on top of it all.

Fraternité is brotherhood, a masonic reference (brother=fellow mason). Liberty is not quite the same as freedom, it implies freedom from religion and traditional morality (as in "libertine"). Equality is about the end of the old order of monarchy and the beginning of a new one, the bankers supplanting aristocrats.

There is an incredible amount of propaganda about the french revolution, that goes on intensifying today in France. The main myth is that the oppressed, starving French people rose up against the monarchs and the clergy, when in fact is was mostly a masonic, globalist, anti-Christian coup. The king wasn't that unpopular, and the French people by and large was devoutly Catholic. The French revolution tried to supplant Catholicism with a masonic state religion and a year zero ethos (this is where that whole concept started out), but that totally failed to take root.

Don't have the time to go into details to support this thesis now, might do so later.

Please do, I've never even heard of these concepts before.

Post: #11

Read this old book recently, "speculative history" some describe it as.

Well worth a look, attempts to make the connection between the Knights Templar and Freemasons, it then continues to highlight the connections of the Freemasons of the founding Fathers through to some of the more prominent names in the US and French revolutions.

Would assume you've read this 911?

Post: #12

Haven't read it Renton, thanks for the rec.

As far as a link between the Knights Templar, 18th century masons and the French Revolution, the execution of king Louis XVI was in part to avenge the killing by the Bourbons of Jacques de Molay, the last leader of the Templars.

For good coverage of the French Revolution and its masonic roots in English, here is the chapter from John Robison's "Proofs of a Conspiracy" [1798]:

http://www.sacred-texts.com/sro/pc/pc07.htm

Some of the better coverage on the subject in french language here:

/thread-60831...pid1523692

Post: #13

Ann Coulter does a great comparison of the two revolutions in her book "Demonic" - less comprehensive than the above texts to be sure but very clearly highlights all the important differences.