September 1, 2010
August 23, 2010
August 16, 2010
August 13, 2010
August 11, 2010
August 10, 2010
August 7, 2010
August 5, 2010
Bernhard von Bülow Hammer and Anvil Speech before the Reichstag, December 11, 1899
In our nineteenth century, England has increased its colonial empire — the largest the world has seen since the days of the Romans — further and further; the French have put down roots in North Africa and East Africa and created for themselves a new empire in the Far East; Russia has begun its mighty course of victory in Asia, leading it to the high plateau of the Pamir and to the coasts of the Pacific Ocean. Four years ago the Sino-Japanese war, scarcely one and a half years ago the Spanish-American War have put things further in motion; they’ve led to great, momentous, far-reaching decisions, shaken old empires, and added new and serious ferment. […] The English prime minister said a long time ago that the strong states were getting stronger and stronger and the weak ones weaker and weaker. […] We don’t want to step on the toes of any foreign power, but at the same time we don’t want our own feet tramped by any foreign power (Bravo!) and we don’t intend to be shoved aside by any foreign power, not in political nor in economic terms.(Lively applause.) It is time, high time, that we […] make it clear in our own minds what stance we have to take and how we need to prepare ourselves in the face of the processes taking place around us which carry the seeds within them for the restructuring of power relationships for the unforeseeable future. To stand inactively to one side, as we have done so often in the past, either from native modesty (Laughter) or because we were completely absorbed in our own internal arguments or for doctrinaire reasons — to stand dreamily to one side while other people split up the pie, we cannot and we will not do that. (Applause.) We cannot for the simple reason that we now have interests in all parts of the world. […] The rapid growth of our population, the unprecedented blossoming of our industries, the hard work of our merchants, in short the mighty vitality of the German people have woven us into the world economy and pulled us into international politics. If the English speak of a ‘Greater Britain;’ if the French speak of a ‘Nouvelle France;’ if the Russians open up Asia; then we, too, have the right to a greater Germany (Bravo! from the right, laughter from the left), not in the sense of conquest, but indeed in the sense of peaceful extension of our trade and its infrastructures. […] We cannot and will not permit that the order of the day passes over the German people […] There is a lot of envy present in the world against us (calls from the left), political envy and economic envy. There are individuals and there are interest groups, and there are movements, and there are perhaps even peoples that believe that the German was easier to have around and that the German was more pleasant for his neighbors in those earlier days, when, in spite of our education and in spite of our culture, foreigners looked down on us in political and economic matters like cavaliers with their noses in the air looking down on the humble tutor. (Very true! - Laughter.) These times of political faintness and economic and political humility should never return (Lively Bravo.) We don’t ever again want to become, as Friedrich List put it, the ’slaves of humanity.’ But we’ll only be able to keep ourselves at the fore if we realize that there is no welfare for us without power, without a strong army and a strong fleet. (Very true! from the right; objections from the left ) The means, gentlemen, for a people of almost 60 million — dwelling in the middle of Europe and, at the same time, stretching its economic antennae out to all sides — to battle its way through in the struggle for existence without strong armaments on land and at sea, have not yet been found. (Very true! from the right.) In the coming century the German people will be a hammer or an anvil.
August 3, 2010
July 27, 2010
July 24, 2010
July 23, 2010
July 22, 2010
July 20, 2010
July 19, 2010
July 18, 2010
July 15, 2010
July 13, 2010
July 12, 2010
July 9, 2010
The 5th Amendment to the United States Constitution
No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.
July 4, 2010
July 2, 2010
June 30, 2010
June 28, 2010
June 24, 2010
June 21, 2010
June 1, 2010
5th Column IV [REIGN OF TERROR]
….Revolution in France; Summer 1792,
Instead of a democracy the Convention established a war dictatorship operating through the Committee of Public Safety, the Committee of General Security, and numerous agencies such as the Revolutionary Tribunal. Known to history as the Reign of Terror, this period represented the efforts of a few men to govern the country and wage war in a time of crisis. Georges Danton and Maximilien Robespierre dominated the new government, with Robespierre gradually gaining over Danton and others. Price and wage maximums were unevenly enforced, and acceptance of the inflated paper currency, the assignats, was made mandatory. A huge number of suspects were arrested; thousands were executed, including Marie Antoinette. A revolutionary calendar, with 10-day weeks, was adopted.
The fanatic Jacques Hébert, who had introduced the worship of a goddess of Reason, was arrested and executed in Mar., 1794, along with other so-called ultra-revolutionaries. The next month Danton and his followers, the “Indulgents,” who advocated relaxation of emergency measures, were executed. To counter Hébertist influence, Robespierre proclaimed (June, 1794) the cult of the Supreme Being. France’s military successes lessened the need for strong domestic measures, but Robespierre called for new purges. Fearing that the Terror would be turned against them, members of the Convention arrested Robespierre on July 27, 1794 (Thermidor), and had him guillotined; a majority of Commune members were also executed.
I.
[DETH TO LIBERTY]
II.
WORLD TRADE CENTER: [REMEMBRANCE]
On September 20, 1962, the Port Authority announced the selection of Minoru Yamasaki as lead architect and Emery Roth & Sons as associate architects. Yamasaki devised the plan to incorporate twin towers; Yamasaki’s original plan called for the towers to be 80 stories tall. In order to meet the Port Authority’s requirement to build 10 million square feet (930,000 m²) of office space, the buildings would each need to be 110 stories tall.
III.
GEORGE JACKSON: [FASCISM]
BLOOD IN MY EYE SERIES pt. 4
On August 3, 1970 the Marin County Civic Center, which houses the Marin County Superior Court, was the scene of an assault by a group of African-American political activists led by Jonathan Jackson, the 17-year old brother of George Jackson, demanding the release of the “Soledad Brothers”. The group released several prisoners in the courtroom and took a number of hostages including the presiding judge, Harold Haley. A shotgun was taped to the judge’s neck. While they were attempting to escape, Haley and prisoners William Christmas, James McClain, and Jonathan Jackson were killed as they attempted to drive away from the courthouse…..
On August 21, 1971, three days before he was to go on trial, 29 year old George Jackson was shot and killed at San Quentin prison. According to the warden of San Quentin, lawyer-activist Stephen Bingham had smuggled a pistol concealed in a tape recorder into the prison to Jackson, who was housed in San Quentin’s Adjustment Center time awaiting trial for the murder of a prison guard. On August 21, 1971, Jackson, according to the state, used the pistol, an Astra 9-mm semi-automatic, to take over his tier in the Adjustment Center. Six people were killed, including prison guards Jere Graham, Frank DeLeon and Paul Krasnes, two white prisoners, and Jackson himself. Following the incident, Bingham fled the country, living in Europe for 13 years before surrendering in 1984 and returning to the United States to stand trial, where he was acquitted of all charges.
IV.
5th Column X Colasa [Illusion]
我讀過很多關於耶穌基督的故事,我也知道很多人喜歡 將耶穌基督當作藝術創作的題材,對我來說,耶穌就好 像一種精神的象徵,這種精神的力量很強大的,他會 改變人的想法甚至心靈,有時候不一定要聲音大聲,但 人們真正懂你所要傳達的聲音或是感受到的力量是強 大的
V.
[NEW YORK]
☟
THE FIVE COLUMNS
ARISTOCRATS
(408) 885-0727
161 Jackson Street
San Jose, CA
http://www.aristocratsboutique.com/
INVS
627 Post Street
SF CA
http://invisiblestripes.blogspot.com/
KINGDOM
3904 Smith St
Union City, CA 94587
510-952-9069
HIGH POINT SHOES
7135 East Camelback Road
Scottsdale, AZ 85251-1283
www.highpointshoes.com
SOLE PURPOSE
3825 PHELAN BLVD.
BEAUMONT TX
http://www.solepurposeshoes.com/

























































































