The American Nazi Party (ANP) is an American neo-Nazi political party founded by George Lincoln Rockwell; its headquarters are in Arlington, Virginia.
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
1963.........Arlington........so many important things to our federal government are in Arlington, Virginia.........one was hit on 9/11/2001......the Pentagon...
The American Nazi Party (ANP) is an American neo-Nazi political party founded by George Lincoln Rockwell; its headquarters are in Arlington, Virginia.
In fact.........the current 007....Dan Craig.....played a Dutch Nazi in the film............The Power of One....
The Power of One is a 1992 drama film based on Bryce Courtenay's 1989 novel of the same ... his conflicted relationships with a German pianist, a Coloured boxing coach and an Afrikaner romantic interest. ... Stephen Dorff, John Gielgud, Morgan Freeman, Armin Mueller-Stahl, and Daniel Craig in his feature film debut.
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Defiance is a 2008 American war film directed by Edward Zwick set during the occupation of Belarus by Nazi Germany. ... The film stars Daniel Craig as Tuvia Bielski, Liev Schreiber as Zus Bielski, ... They cross the marsh with only one casualty but are immediately attacked by a German platoon supported by a Panzer III tank ...
Things will get better.........is what the American Blacks told me 5 years ago......i guess they were not done humiliating me......................then they told me that i was ungrateful b/c i didn't take any of their whores or the white whores that they were offering me.......it is YOU who are ungrateful...........it is ME who did everything......u just watched me and complained the entire time..............still are..........
Even years after these broken treaties, the US government still found ways to short-change and not
https://www.npr.org/.../broken-promises-on-display-at-native-american-treaties-exhibit
Jan 18, 2015 - Broken Promises On Display At Native American Treaties Exhibit ... from the U.S. government include bolts of cloth to distribute to tribal citizens.
Nov 7, 2018 - The pages of American history are littered with broken treaties. ... Although some of the tribal leaders signed it in April 1868, Red Cloud refused ...
Mar 3, 2011 - Over 500 treaties were made with American Indian tribes, primarily for land cessations, but 500 treaties were also broken, changed or nullified ...
Jump to U.S.–Native American treaties - From 1778 to 1871, the United States government entered into more than 500 treaties with the Native American tribes; all of these treaties have since been violated in some way or outright broken by the US government, while at least one treaty was violated or broken by Native American tribes.
The Trail of Broken Treaties was a cross-country protest, that was staged in the autumn of 1972 in the United States by American Indian and First Nations organizations. Designed to bring national attention to American Indian issues, such as treaty rights, living standards, ... court jurisdiction through which American Indians can address treaty or tribal ...
Nov 18, 2016 - American history is a story of broken treaties — more than 370 of them, according to NPR — between the government and Native tribes.
Oct 4, 2016 - From 1832 until 1871, American Indian nations were considered to be domestic, dependent tribes. Negotiated treaties between tribes and the ...
Tuesday, May 28, 2019
Sculptor...........Paul Koning........interesting b/c my maternal grandfather liked to whittle......carving wood with a knife......is a lot like sculpting.......................what a code dad.......Paul Chamberlain is my real father i think..........Paul Ruddell is my maternal grandfather.....i think...............he raised me.........as i am still not sure who are my real parents........
The bell tower is an open steel structure reinforced by steel plates.
It is 40 meters tall, with the glass-enclosed playing console and
observatory about 25 meters from the ground. It stands on a quartzite
plaza 93 feet square and is enclosed by a low lava stone wall. Two
bronze lions, designed by Dutch sculptor Paul Koning,
guard the plaza steps. A rectangular staircase leads to an observatory
platform from which a small circular staircase winds up to the playing
cabin.
Bronze lions overlooking part of the field of tulips
The map clearly shows it........the green continues South of the Iwo Jima Memorial..............it is Arlington Nat. Cemetery.........the Netherlands C.......is right between the two....i think it was done on purpose..............the South is still mad that they lost the war.......my Nana was always like......"The South should have won the war Paul"............every single time we passed a civil war site......"The South shall rise again".......has been sung ever since 1865.......................
US Marine Corps War Memorial
Description
The United States Marine Corps War Memorial is a national memorial located in Arlington County, Virginia, in the United States. Dedicated in 1954, it is located in Arlington Ridge Park with George Washington Memorial Parkway, near the Ord-Weitzel Gate to Arlington National Cemetery and the Netherlands Carillon. Wikipedia
Alexandria, Virginia........like Alexandria, Egypt..........home to a destroyed library......one of the 7 wonders of the ancient world....
Home » Scottish Rite Myths and Facts » The Sphinxes flanking the entrance to the House of the ... Temple are adorned with inscriptions in both Phoenician characters and Egyptian hieroglyphs. The sphinxes symbolize the pillars that stood at the entrance of Soloman's Temple, named Jachin and Boaz. ... Washington, DC.
Geo Wash on the front................they named our capital city after him.....his estate is along the Potomac river..........a little South of Old Town Alexandria..........like Alexandria, Egypt.....named after Alexander the Great.......who conquered it along time ago......
It represents the eye of God watching over humanity (the concept of divine providence). In the modern era, a notable depiction of the eye is the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States, which appears on the United States one-dollar bill.
It represents the eye of God watching over humanity (the concept of divine providence). In the modern era, a notable depiction of the eye is the reverse o
Those things look Egyptian to me...........eye of providence?? The Scottish rites temple......on 16th street..........R.......L......i6, Dr. King..................the I Have a Dream Speech.........i6, was given by Dr. King................right across the Potomac river........from the cemetery in 1963..............you could have probably heard the man speak from across the river in Arlington National Cemetery........the Lincoln Memorial is in sight of the cemetery........
They have Egyptian stuff inside the Scottish Rites Temple on 16th street..................straight north of the WHITE house..........WHITE power.........white people..............Holland.......the Netherlands..............like the people who instituted apartheid in South Africa.........
he verses cast on the bells were composed by the Dutch poet, Ben van Eysselsteijn.
The bell tower is an open
They have Egyptian stuff inside the Scottish Rites Temple on 16th street..................straight north of the WHITE house..........WHITE power.........white people..............Holland.......the Netherlands..............like the people who instituted apartheid in South Africa.........
he verses cast on the bells were composed by the Dutch poet, Ben van Eysselsteijn.
Bronze lions overlooking part of the field of tulips
Right between Arlington National Cemetery.........and the Iwo Jima Memorial..........North and South of each other..........a country divided?? Complete with Egyptian themes......Mt. Vernon is also in Virginia......just down the Potomac river a bit...............George Washington's estate........he is on our 1 dollar bill........with an Egyptian pyramid with an eye on top of it on the back.............a very tall flag pole...............in front of Rob E Lee's house.......dominating the entire area...........the South over everyone ........white power is what they are really saying..............the Dutch are in Europe......White people.............
The Netherlands Carillon adjacent to Arlington National Cemetery was a gift from the people of the Netherlands to the people of the United States in 1954. The gift was made to thank the United States for its aid during and after World War II. First installed at a nearby site in 1954, the 49-bell carillon was moved to the present tower (designed by ir J.W.C Boks)
in 1960. A 50th bell was added following Dutch- and American-sponsored
renovations in 1995, and dedicated on May 5, the 50th anniversary of
the liberation of the Netherlands.
The first carillon at the Arlington National Cemetery was installed by Amvets in 1949 and dedicated by president Harry S. Truman. [1] Presumably the Netherlands Carillon superseded the original carillon, though its fate is unknown.[citation needed]
The total weight of the bells is 28 metric tons, the largest being 5,800 kg. The bells are constructed of a bronze alloy of approximately four-fifths copper and one-fifth tin. Each bell carries an emblem signifying a group within Dutch society. The smallest bells represent the youth of the Netherlands. The verses cast on the bells were composed by the Dutch poet, Ben van Eysselsteijn.
The bell tower is an open steel structure reinforced by steel plates.
It is 40 meters tall, with the glass-enclosed playing console and
observatory about 25 meters from the ground. It stands on a quartzite
plaza 93 feet square and is enclosed by a low lava stone wall. Two
bronze lions, designed by Dutch sculptor Paul Koning,
guard the plaza steps. A rectangular staircase leads to an observatory
platform from which a small circular staircase winds up to the playing
cabin.
Thousands of tulips are planted on the surrounding grounds. Nearby is the United States Marine Corps War Memorial. The carillon is administered as part of the George Washington Memorial Parkway complex in Arlington Ridge Park. The carillon itself symbolizes the friendship between the people of the Netherlands and those of the United States, a friendship characterized by a common allegiance to the principles of freedom, justice, and democracy which has weathered temporary differences.[2]
The Netherlands Carillon plays Westminster Chimes on the hour and plays American patriotic music twice daily. Special songs are played on May 5 (Dutch Liberation Day), July 4 (U.S. Independence Day),
Netherlands Carillon
The Carillon viewed from the northwest
The first carillon at the Arlington National Cemetery was installed by Amvets in 1949 and dedicated by president Harry S. Truman. [1] Presumably the Netherlands Carillon superseded the original carillon, though its fate is unknown.[citation needed]
The total weight of the bells is 28 metric tons, the largest being 5,800 kg. The bells are constructed of a bronze alloy of approximately four-fifths copper and one-fifth tin. Each bell carries an emblem signifying a group within Dutch society. The smallest bells represent the youth of the Netherlands. The verses cast on the bells were composed by the Dutch poet, Ben van Eysselsteijn.
Bronze lions overlooking part of the field of tulips
Thousands of tulips are planted on the surrounding grounds. Nearby is the United States Marine Corps War Memorial. The carillon is administered as part of the George Washington Memorial Parkway complex in Arlington Ridge Park. The carillon itself symbolizes the friendship between the people of the Netherlands and those of the United States, a friendship characterized by a common allegiance to the principles of freedom, justice, and democracy which has weathered temporary differences.[2]
The Netherlands Carillon plays Westminster Chimes on the hour and plays American patriotic music twice daily. Special songs are played on May 5 (Dutch Liberation Day), July 4 (U.S. Independence Day),
Ok.....my memory was not perfect...............the photo was taken from behind.............he didn't ask the Marines to pose.......he caught them doing what they doing ......in the middle of a battle......so i guess it would make sense to make the beginning of the Memorial from behind to match the photo......but the battle was more than a photo........u usually would want to start it with the Marines facing you...............................
The people who died in battle so they could capture Iwo Jima are more important than a photograph...........i would have the front of the Memorial be the front side of the Marines...(the argument could go either way.....but the men and women who died outweigh, greatly, a photo).....the quote by Admiral Nimitz is where the Marine's backs are........and the Rev. War......1776 being the 1st battle that the Marines were in is on that side............the back side of the Marines.....so i think that that is the front of the Memorial..........b/c you would start a Memorial.......at the beginning ......the famous quote............"Uncommon Valor was a Common Virtue"..........and the 1st war/battle that the Marine participated in.........would logically be the front............They started the US Marine Corps in Tunn Tavern in Philadelphia, PA........in 1775...................the Revolutionary War is the 1st fighting that the Marine Corps saw..........the engraving of the Revolutionary War and Admiral Nimitz quote are on the same side.............which makes me think that that is the front of the Memorial....which is where the Marines backs are facing you.....which matches J. Rosenthal's photo........
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World War II
The people who died in battle so they could capture Iwo Jima are more important than a photograph...........i would have the front of the Memorial be the front side of the Marines...(the argument could go either way.....but the men and women who died outweigh, greatly, a photo).....the quote by Admiral Nimitz is where the Marine's backs are........and the Rev. War......1776 being the 1st battle that the Marines were in is on that side............the back side of the Marines.....so i think that that is the front of the Memorial..........b/c you would start a Memorial.......at the beginning ......the famous quote............"Uncommon Valor was a Common Virtue"..........and the 1st war/battle that the Marine participated in.........would logically be the front............They started the US Marine Corps in Tunn Tavern in Philadelphia, PA........in 1775...................the Revolutionary War is the 1st fighting that the Marine Corps saw..........the engraving of the Revolutionary War and Admiral Nimitz quote are on the same side.............which makes me think that that is the front of the Memorial....which is where the Marines backs are facing you.....which matches J. Rosenthal's photo........
Read
Rosenthal’s own story about his picture of six U.S. Marines raising the
American flag on Mount Suribachi — perhaps the best-known Pulitzer
Prize-winning photograph.
Perhaps no Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph is better known than Joe Rosenthal’s
picture of six U.S. Marines raising the American flag on Mount
Suribachi on Iwo Jima. It was taken on Friday, Feb. 23, 1945, five days
after the Marines landed on the island. The Associated Press,
Rosenthal’s employer, transmitted the picture to member newspapers 17½
hours later, and it made the front pages of many Sunday papers.
The war-bond poster inspired by Rosenthal's prize-winning photo
The
photo was the centerpiece of a war-bond poster that helped raise $26
billion in 1945. On July 11, before the war had ended, it appeared on a
United States postage stamp. Nine years later it became the model for
the Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Va.
Normally,
the Pulitzer Prize Board considers journalism published in the previous
calendar year for the prizes. It made an exception for Rosenthal’s
picture, awarding it the 1945 prize for Photography a little over two
months after it was taken.
F.A. Resch, The AP’s
executive newsphoto editor, submitted it, supplemented by others taken
by Rosenthal on Iwo Jima, on March 29, 1945. The Photography jury was
just finishing its work and apparently did not consider it.
“We
felt the material was so outstanding that it merited consideration
accordingly,” Fesch wrote to a Pulitzer Advisory Board member.
“The
endless citations which have been made in connection with the
flag-raising picture — in Congress, as the basis for the Seventh War
Loan drive, as the basis for numerous statue and memorial suggestions —
are unprecedented in the history of news pictures.”
The Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Va.
Fesch
pointed out that The AP had transmitted to its members half the 60
pictures Rosenthal made on Iwo Jima. “To the best of my knowledge no
newsphotographer on any assignment before or during this war has
achieved such results either in terms of so many newsworthy pictures
taken under dangerous conditions, or in terms of consistently high
technical quality of the product.”
The Pulitzer Advisory Board acknowledged receipt of the photos on April 18 and assured Fesch they would receive consideration.
A short time later, it was announced that the Rosenthal photo had won the prize.
A
misunderstanding later led to repeated allegations that the photo had
been staged. Sgt. Bill Genaust, who had been with Rosenthal at the time
of the flag-raising and made a film of it, was later killed in action.
His film proved that Rosenthal had not staged the picture.
Here
is Rosenthal’s own story about the picture, which the AP put out on
March 7, 1945, less than two weeks after the flag-raising.
‘I hope this was worth the effort’
“See
that spot of red on the mountainside?” the bos’n shouted above the
noise of our landing craft nearing the shore at the base of Suribachi
Yama.
“A group of Marines is climbing up to plant our flag up there. I heard it from the radioman.”
He was plenty excited — and so was I.
The
fall of this 560-foot fortress in four days of gallant marine fighting
was a great thing. A good story and we should have good pictures.
So
in I went, back to more of that slogging thru the deep volcanic ash,
warily sidestepping the numerous Japanese mines. On past the culverts
where the Japanese dead lay among the wreckage of their own gun
positions and up the steep, winding, always sandy trail.
Marine Pvt. Bob Campbell, a San Francisco buddy of mine, and Sgt. Bill Janausk of Tacoma, Wash., were with me and carried firearms for protection (which is disallowed to correspondents).
Marine Pvt. Bob Campbell, a San Francisco buddy of mine, and Sgt. Bill Janausk of Tacoma, Wash., were with me and carried firearms for protection (which is disallowed to correspondents).
There was an
occasional sharp crack of rifle fire close by and the mountainside had a
porcupine appearance of bristling all over, what with machine and
anti-aircraft guns peering from the dugouts, foxholes and caves. There
were few signs of life from these enemy spots, however. Our men were
systematically blowing out these places and we had to be on our toes to
keep clear of our own demolition squads.
As the
trail became steeper, our panting progress slowed to a few yards at a
time. I began to wonder and hope that this was worth the effort, when
suddenly over the brow of the topmost ridge we could spy men working
with the flagpole they had so laboriously brought up about quarters of
an hour ahead of us.
I came up and stood by a few minutes until they were ready to swing the flagpole into position.
I
crowded back on the inner edge of the volcano’s rim, back as far as I
could, in order to include all I could into the scene within the angle
covered by my camera lens.
I rolled up a couple
of large stones and a Japanese sandbag to raise my short height clear of
an intervening obstruction. I followed up this shot with another of a
group of cheering Marines and then I tried to find the four men I heard
were the actual instigators of the grand adventure. But they had
scattered to their units and I finally gave it up and descended the
mountain to get the pictures out and on their way to possible
publication.
The way down was quite a bit easier,
the path becoming well worn, and men were carrying ammunition,
supplies, food and rations necessary for complete occupation of this
stronghold.
The Marine history will record Iwo Jima as high as any in their many gallant actions in the Pacific.
I have two very vivid memories: The fury of their D-day assault and the thrill of that lofty flag-raising episode.
It is hard now in the quiet atmosphere of this advance base to find words for it. The Marines at Iwo Jima were magnificent.
Arlington National Cemetery is not far at all from the Iwo Jima Memorial.....but the Netherlands Carillon is right between the two.........why didn't they put it off to the side.....away from either memorial? Both the Nat. Cemetery and the Iwo Jima Memorial are to honor the dead..........why a foreign nation's gift...........is put between them??? It is like breaking ranks......a country divided..............the Old South....................all that is in Virginia........the start of the South......Dc was the capital of the North during the US Civil War.......
They should have dedicated that entire area................as an American war service area.........without any outside influence..........from the Iwo Jima Memorial to the Nat. Cemetery.......as one area.......and anything else they could have put a little outside it...............
They should have dedicated that entire area................as an American war service area.........without any outside influence..........from the Iwo Jima Memorial to the Nat. Cemetery.......as one area.......and anything else they could have put a little outside it...............
The United States Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima Memorial) is a national memorial located in Arlington County, Virginia, in the United States. Dedicated ...
Designed by: Felix de Weldon (sculptor); Hora...
Unveiled: November 10, 1954; 65 years ago
Location: 38°53′25.6″N 77°04′11.0″W / ...
The U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial (more commonly known as the Iwo Jima Memorial) in Arlington, Virginia is one of the most moving memorials in the DC ...
When i served in the US Marines......they had a code........for many things..........one thing specifically..................was that u didn't break ranks..............what they meant by that....is not to go somewhere that you were not supposed to go.....a platoon commander is not supposed to let anyone NOT in his/her platoon........get between her/him and his platoon.........
Tulips galore.........like at my alma mater.....JMU......
Hours:
Open ⋅ Closes 12AM
Tulips galore.........like at my alma mater.....JMU......
Netherlands Carillon
From Rossyln...................all u need to do is get on rte 66 West...............and at Front Royal, Virginia...........go South of rte 88.....which runs smack through the center of the campus of James Madison U...............traffic usually being a problem........it might take u awhile....but two and a half hours.......from Arlington without traffic and u are at JMU..........James Madison University is actually in the Blue Ridge Mountains...................a Blue Goose building, a Blue junction park......to train CIA spooks i bet..........man what a code........................tulips between Arlington Nat. Cemetery and the Iwo Jima Memorial..............
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