The Last Breath of Romanian Nationalism
March 2, 2013
Cabalism (Satanism) took over the world using Communism as one of its many fronts.
Nowhere was the struggle against Communist Jewish control more
brutal than in Eastern Europe.
This article commemorates the heroic Christian nationalist leader, Corneliu Codereanu (1899-1937)
and his Legionary Movement ("The Iron Guards") now smeared as "fascists" in the
Illuminati-controlled mass media.
In the 1930's, Jews represented only 3% of Romania's 20 million people; yet they dominated politics, economics and culture to an extent Jews would never tolerate from others in Israel. The Legionary Movement enjoyed brief power under the Nazis, but were soon repressed because the Nazis had no more use for nationalists than did Communists. 250,000 Romanian Jews perished under the Nazis.
Nowhere was the struggle against Communist Jewish control more
brutal than in Eastern Europe.
This article commemorates the heroic Christian nationalist leader, Corneliu Codereanu (1899-1937)
and his Legionary Movement ("The Iron Guards") now smeared as "fascists" in the
Illuminati-controlled mass media.
In the 1930's, Jews represented only 3% of Romania's 20 million people; yet they dominated politics, economics and culture to an extent Jews would never tolerate from others in Israel. The Legionary Movement enjoyed brief power under the Nazis, but were soon repressed because the Nazis had no more use for nationalists than did Communists. 250,000 Romanian Jews perished under the Nazis.
by Christopher Thorpe
After graduating from high school in 1919, Codreanu was accepted into the University of Iasi and left Husi for Iasi. He had already read many works by the famous professors Nicolae Iorga and A.C. Cuza, which taught him the ideals for Romania:
1. The unification of Romanian people.
2. The elevation of peasantry through land reform and political rights.
3. The solution of "the Jewish problem."
After arriving in Iasi, Codreanu found that the city and university were heavily influenced by Communist agitators and that even many professors were Marxists. The Romanian workers were experiencing terrible working conditions and had very low wages, and had therefore been drawn to Communism by Marxist propagandists. Students at the University of Iasi were also largely converted to Communism, and Communist student meetings attacked the Army, Justice, Church, and the Crown, essentially propagating anti-Romanianism.
1. The unification of Romanian people.
2. The elevation of peasantry through land reform and political rights.
3. The solution of "the Jewish problem."
After arriving in Iasi, Codreanu found that the city and university were heavily influenced by Communist agitators and that even many professors were Marxists. The Romanian workers were experiencing terrible working conditions and had very low wages, and had therefore been drawn to Communism by Marxist propagandists. Students at the University of Iasi were also largely converted to Communism, and Communist student meetings attacked the Army, Justice, Church, and the Crown, essentially propagating anti-Romanianism.
After doing some research, Codreanu discovered that the leaders of the Romanian Communist workers were neither Romanians nor workers. At Iasi, the "workers' movement" was led by Dr. Ghelerter along with Messrs, Gheler, Spiegler, and Schreiber. At the capital, Bucharest, the leaders were Ana Pauker and Ilie Moscovici.All of them, Codreanu found, were Jews. Realizing that like in Russia, where a largely Jewish-led Bolshevik revolution occurred a few years earlier, Romania was in danger of being taken over by Jewish Communists who would destroy everything Romanian. He commented:
"If these had been victorious, would we have had at least a Romania led by a Romanian workers' regime? Would the Romanian workers have become masters of the country? No! The next day we would have become the slaves of the dirtiest tyranny: the Talmudic, Jewish tyranny. Greater Romania, after less than a second of existence, would have collapsed." (Codreanu, For My Legionaries)
--
However, just a few weeks afterwards the Romanian government, under pressure from influential Jews as in Romania as well as abroad, decided to change the Romanian constitution to allow almost all Jews to become Romanian citizens.
This allowed an alien body in Romania, different in language, dress, religion, customs, racial type, and soul, to further infiltrate Romanian society and undoubtedly Judaize its culture. Romanian nationalists were shocked and Codreanu so much that he cried.
After explaining this situation in For My Legionaries, Codreanu reflects on how the great and highly respected Romanian leaders in 1879, after Romania won independence from the Ottoman Empire, took action to make sure that Jews would not gain any power in Romania, even though they were forced to give Jews a theoretical right of citizenship (which depended on qualification through military service, thus making only a few Jews citizens, since most Jews did not want to fight in war).
These men, whose works were read by all nationalist students, were Vasile Conta, Vasile Alecsandri, Mihail Kogalniceanu, Mihail Eminescu, Bogdan Petriceicu Hajdeu, Costache Negri, A.D. Xenopol.
This allowed an alien body in Romania, different in language, dress, religion, customs, racial type, and soul, to further infiltrate Romanian society and undoubtedly Judaize its culture. Romanian nationalists were shocked and Codreanu so much that he cried.
After explaining this situation in For My Legionaries, Codreanu reflects on how the great and highly respected Romanian leaders in 1879, after Romania won independence from the Ottoman Empire, took action to make sure that Jews would not gain any power in Romania, even though they were forced to give Jews a theoretical right of citizenship (which depended on qualification through military service, thus making only a few Jews citizens, since most Jews did not want to fight in war). These men, whose works were read by all nationalist students, were Vasile Conta, Vasile Alecsandri, Mihail Kogalniceanu, Mihail Eminescu, Bogdan Petriceicu Hajdeu, Costache Negri, A.D. Xenopol.
The larger Romanian parties ruling the government also refused to take any action against the increasing number of Jews flooding into universities, jeopardizing the nation's future.
Codreanu wrote of them, "Fundamentally there was no distinction among them other than differences of form and personal interests-the same thing in different shapes. They did not even have the justification of differing opinions. Their only real motivation was the religion of personal interest."
He also knew, having been educated by the works of Nicolae Paulescu, that the Jews used their economic, financial, and media power to influence the government's activities. Finally, filled with despair at the almost complete failure of the national student movement, Codreanu and his close friends, including Ion Mota, decided that they would assassinate the top Romanian politicians, top rabbis, and Jewish bankers. Codreanu wrote explaining why he was more concerned with going after the politicians:
Codreanu wrote of them, "Fundamentally there was no distinction among them other than differences of form and personal interests-the same thing in different shapes. They did not even have the justification of differing opinions. Their only real motivation was the religion of personal interest."
He also knew, having been educated by the works of Nicolae Paulescu, that the Jews used their economic, financial, and media power to influence the government's activities. Finally, filled with despair at the almost complete failure of the national student movement, Codreanu and his close friends, including Ion Mota, decided that they would assassinate the top Romanian politicians, top rabbis, and Jewish bankers. Codreanu wrote explaining why he was more concerned with going after the politicians:
"We unanimously agreed that the first and greatest culprits were the treacherous Romanians who for Judah's silver pieces betrayed their people. The Jews are our enemies and as such they hate, poison, and exterminate us. Romanian leaders who cross into their camp are worse than enemies: they are traitors. The first and fiercest punishment ought to fall first on the traitor, second on the enemy. If I had but one bullet and I were faced by both an enemy and a traitor, I would let the traitor have it." (For My Legionaries)
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Eventually, by 1932, Codreanu and his father entered the Romanian National Assembly through elections in Moldavia. Despite this, the treatment of Legionaries got worse as time passed, and all members, including girls, were beaten and humiliated. By 1933, the Liberal Party, led by Ion Duca, was elected into power and declared that it would exterminate [Codreanu's] Iron Guard.
(left Ion Duca) In that same year, Duca's government, after having already terrorized, tortured, and assassinated several Legionaries, went ahead and banned the Legion to keep it from participating in elections, leading to the arrest of about 18,000 Legionaries (although Codreanu succeeded in hiding). The Legionaries Nicolae Constantinescu, Doro Belimace and Ion Caranica then assassinated Ion Duca in revenge and immediately turned themselves in to the police. Following this, the tortures and assassinations of Legionaries by the government multiplied.
The government organized a second trial to take place, closed to the public and extremely biased, in which Codreanu was sentenced to ten years in prison for unreasonable and unproven accusations of sedition and treason. Calinescu, a few months later, then had the military police murder Codreanu, acting outside of the law (this occurred on November 30, 1938).
After Codreanu's death, terrible persecutions of the Legion continued, and eventually a group of nine Legionaries assassinated Calinescu. General Argeseanu, the new leader in the Romanian government, afterwards executed 252 Legionaries and imprisoned thousands more, intensifying the persecution yet more.
By 1940, The Legionaries, under the leadership of Horia Sima, attempted to negotiate with King Carol II. Later that year, General Ion Antonescu would finally overthrow King Carol's government, resulting in the creation of a [short-lived] National Legionary State ruled jointly by Sima and Antonescu.
--
Another Introduction to Codreanu
The Suicide of Europe by Michael Sturdza - Legionary Foreign Minister basis of -- Makow - Are World Wars Orchestrated?
By 1940, The Legionaries, under the leadership of Horia Sima, attempted to negotiate with King Carol II. Later that year, General Ion Antonescu would finally overthrow King Carol's government, resulting in the creation of a [short-lived] National Legionary State ruled jointly by Sima and Antonescu.
--
Another Introduction to Codreanu
The Suicide of Europe by Michael Sturdza - Legionary Foreign Minister basis of -- Makow - Are World Wars Orchestrated?
JG said (March 3, 2013):
America also had a short lived type of "Legionary Sate" from 1952 to 1963. Communists and their collaborators were actually prosecuted and put in in jail with some even executed. Hollywood was under morality codes and full nudity was prohibited in movies and magazines. Movies were also required to have a "moral message".
Destruction of the Christian Order in America was eventually sabotaged by the Marxist Activists of the late 1960's. As always, it was under the guise of liberty, freedom, and human rights.