Who wrote the 'screenplay' for March 15?
The simple answer is: We don't know, and probably never will — just as we don't know who was ultimately responsible for most of the staged terror events of the past 75 years. It's worthwhile, however, to consider a few possibilities.
On December 24, 2024, a masked man claiming to be a Mossad operative told the news program 60 Minutes: "We create a pretend world. We are a global production company. We write the screenplay. We're the directors. We're the producers. We're the main actors. The world is our stage.” (He was speaking in the context of the Israeli "pager attack" on members of Hezbollah.)
According to journalist Ron Suskind, in an article in The New York Times in 2004, presidential adviser Karl Rove said something similar: "We're an empire now, and when we act, we create our own reality. And while you're studying that reality — judiciously, as you will — we'll act again, creating other new realities, which you can study too, and that's how things will sort out. We're history's actors . . . and you, all of you, will be left to just study what we do."
Even if these statements — as reported and/or attributed — are not wholly authentic, they say something about the worldview of the Western ruling elite, whose membership transcends the bounds of formal government. (That's why one should be alert to the common either-or fallacy: "If it wasn't done by a terrorist, it must have been done by the Government.")
German historian Wolfgang Eggert, who "believes that modern history is dominated by the Cabalistic plot to fulfill Biblical prophesy", speculates that "Israeli intel [i.e. Mossad] . . . learned what was being prepared [i.e. an anti-terror drill in Christchurch] and decided to saddle-up this virtual action, as they did . . . during . . . 9/11, 7/7, Oslo-Utoya . . ." (Quotes from henrymakow.com, which is currently blocked by Malwarebytes.) Eggert's verdict on the gunman's "live stream": "It was a 'drill film'. It was only meant to be seen and analyzed by the agents of the drill-team training on the 15th of March for a virtual terror incident . . . "
Some proponents of the "saddle-up" theory say Israel had a motive to "punish" New Zealand, and quote from The Guardian's pertinent article of December 28, 2016: "Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly told New Zealand’s foreign minister that support for a UN resolution condemning Israeli settlement-building in the occupied territories would be viewed as a 'declaration of war' ”. See here.
But if the events of March 15 were intended to be a punishment, they ironically elevated and empowered the Ardern regime — for the reasons given on the homepage of this website. And the New Zealand public suffered only by being bomboozled into buying an ocean of floral tributes to the supposed victims of what was sententiously described as "one of New Zealand's darkest days".
Another possibility is that there is a shadowy circle of "security" personnel, united by a common modus operadi, that can be called on at any time and in any place to stage "terrorist attacks" that can then be used as catalysts for social/policy change desired by the globalist elite. The extent to which any such group is also united by an interest in the occult (and especially Freemasonry) is a further subject for endless speculation. Suffice it to say the Christchurch attacks left evidence of Masonic influence in the removal of the shoes of Ansi Alibava and their placement beside her "body".
ly, lose any trust they previously had in their ability to make judgments. The elite — the "experts" — will thus be the arbiter of all things.
In Chronicles of False Flag Terror, Nick Kollerstrom writes: "We can be confident that these events are 'state-sponsored,' meaning set up and created by the 'Axis of Evil', CIA-Mossad-MI6. In general, we cannot know to what extent one or another of these intelligence agencies is involved, as they are so closely interlinked."
With Kollerstrom's statement in mind, one has to wonder whether New Zealand's security services should be added to the above "axis", albeit in a subordinate role. After all, in the photo we have of the "body" of Ansi Alibava there are several police officers standing around. They can't have failed to notice that the "body" has no head, and that a metal or plastic tube protrudes from the torso where the head formerly fitted on. (My suspicion is that the head was run over by the gunman's car as he exited the alley, and later had to be removed because it was too obviously not a crushed human skull.)
Incidentally, a Mossad spy ring was unearthed in Chritchurch in 2011, when one of its members, Alon Mizrahi, had the misfortune to be killed by falling masonry. The Southland Times said the group was suspected of trying to hack into the country's police computer system. See here. And see how the sycophantic Federation of Islamic Associations joined the chorus of condemnation of Ahmed Bhamji, chairman of the Mt Roskill Masjid E Umar, who told a Love Aotearoa Hate Racism rally in Aotea Square, Auckland, that he saw Mossad as a possible source of funding for the Christchurch "terrorist".
Another person with interesting opinions is "former Mossad agent" Marc Delantre. (See The Various faces of Brenton Tarrant) He maintains the fake shooting (represented by the "live stream") masks a real shooting, and that the anomalies of the former are deliberate insertions designed to keep "truth seeker[s], experts and other smart people" distracted. In other words, it is a device to "control the opposition" — in the time-honored tradition of rogue intelligence agencies. Hence the "sandbox theory", as espoused by former Christchurch resident Paul Scott and others. This suggests a patently false narrative sets the parameters of a "sandbox", i.e. playpen, in which skeptics are corralled, surveilled and managed. The skeptics pick the narrative to pieces but get nowhere. Eventually, they run out of steam, lose interest and drift away. They don't think of looking for answers outside the sandbox, which is where the creators of the narrative operate. The principle is similar to that of the conjurer — divert attention to one side of the stage, while the deed is done on the other.
The mistake that led many analysts astray
In a previous version of this page, I discussed the issue of the "mystery car" that is parked immediately to the left of the main entrance of Al Noor Mosque — until it is driven away while the gunman is reentering the mosque compound via the carpark entrance to the left of the main entrance. I pointed out that the ownership of the car could lead us to one of the parties to the mosque shooting deception. (See also the dedicated page here.)
The problem was that Greg Hallett, the source of the image, mistyped the registration number, FQH875, as FQM875 in the RightCar form (shown on the left), and then claimed, when the vehicle was "Not found", that this meant it was a vehicle "owned by the NZ Security Intelligence Service (SIS) or Internal Affairs (IA) [and used] as a throw-away vehicle [in] bumper-to-bumpers, car-ramming and hit-&-runs".
Fortunately, a quick check of my entire website revealed that all other references to the car had stated its rego correctly. The error was picked up in June 2024 by fellow researcher Roger Morris.
According to Morris, "a passing cyclist" later photographed the car (see right) parked outside 66a Milton Street, Somerfield, Christchurch — a property "found registered in the name ALNOBANI LIMITED (8085637) / Khaled Majed Abdelrauof ALNOBANI / H451260 [Takeaway food retailing]". Editing note: "Abdelrauof" should ideally read "Abdelrauf", "Ar-Rauf" ("The Benign One") being one of the "99 names of Allah". Morris' email message continues: "In later media coverage of the mosque attack, one Khaled Alnobani is filmed discussing the jammed lock on the blocked 'escape' door, set into the south-eastern wing of the Mosque prayer room" (see the picture below).
Update 16.01.25: A reader has written to say: "I took a screenshot of that car [see below] parked outside a house on Milton St, with a 'Labour" sign. Saw it on a Max Igan podcast..."
Poles apart: Two reactions to the Christchurch 'terror attack'
Farid Ahmed admits he wasn't at prayers, was in a side room
The triumph of darkness in the "Mosque of the Light'
March 15, 2019, was, indeed, "one of New Zealand's darkest days", but not, in my opinion, for the reasons given by the Government. For a start, we are now locked into a farrago of fact and fiction that cannot be teased apart. And if you do attempt the exercise — or, worse, if you analyze the shooter's "live-stream" — you are judged mentally sick and in need of psychiatric treatment and/or imprisonment for up to 14 years.
If the past is anything to go by, the Powers That Be will eventually trundle out pop psychologist Nigel Latta, who will tell the nation, in his folksy manner, how emotionally deficient we questioners of the official narrative are.
Already, predictably, we are being told that we are insensitive to the "bereaved" relatives of the dead, who have been hurt twice — first by the loss of their loved ones, and then by the denial of their loss by "conspiracy theorists". But I, for one, have never claimed, categorically, that no one died in this or any other false-flag terrorist attack.
Deaths can occur in any such operation, especially if someone strays from the script or if something untoward happens. But as a rule, the perpetrators don't want to cause deaths. That's because (a) any death is a complication that can lead to legal problems, (b) real deaths are unnecessary when they can be faked, and (c) the ideal operation is one in which people believe there have been fatalities when, in reality, there haven't been any. The latter represents the acme of the psyop.
The perps also know that even if no one dies in a "terror attack", they will still be able to draw up a list of the dead and wounded that will be accepted without question in a court of law. They have been staging these deceptions for about 70 years, and know that, because the public is gullible and legal proceedings are perfunctory, they can continue their modus operandi almost indefinitely.
Although they operate in the shadows, they leave hints of who they are and what they plan to do next — possibly to taunt those who know how to read their signs. But according to Danish-born analyst Ole Dammegard, another of their perverse aims is to safeguard their karma.
Their rationale is: "Out of the goodness of our heart, we gave you several clues. If you were too dumb to pick them up, that's your problem. We can't be held responsible for your stupidity."
Dammegard has also spoken of the pair of shoes, signifying "homage to the sacred space", that is often left at the scene of a murder. In Free-
masonry, this ritual removal of the shoes is known as the Rite of Dis-
calceation. In further explanation, Dammegard has said a single shoe, when placed at the scene of an "event", means "this was done volun-
tarily". (Note, in passing, Ardern's past links with the Freemasons. Note, too, Gordon Duff's allegation, in The Millennium Report of March 18, 2019, that "most of [New Zealand's] officials are Masonic".) Listen to Dammegard speaking to Vinny Eastwood on March 16, 2019.
But these Masonic idiosyncrasies are not all. Taken as a whole, the Christchurch "shootings" could be said to represent the triumph of darkness over light in a city that memorializes Christ, the "Light of the World", and in a mosque dedicated to "The Light" ("Al Noor"). And this is where things become problematic for the Muslim community in New Zealand. For if the Muslims have sided with the globalist elite — the "dark hand" behind the false-flag terrorism of the past 60 years — they have, figuratively speaking, made a compact with the devil — what could also be described as a Faustian bargain.
Clearly, the nation's Muslims, and especially those of Canterbury, have gained a lot. On March 25, 2019, Radio New Zealand reported that more than $15.7 million had already been donated to Victim Support and other agencies to assist people claiming to have suffered as a result of the "terror attacks". Then, on November 29, 2019, the Emirates News Agency reported Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters as saying, during a visit to the UAE, that the New Zealand Government had "put together a package to ensure that families of the victims would be taken care of for the rest of their lives". Meanwhile, the status of Islam has risen remarkably — to such an extent that an article warning of the "dangers of Muslim immigration" would today be almost impossible to write. Furthermore, the Muslims can look forward to increased protection from all forms of "hate speech", which increasingly includes anything they find "offensive". But it is indisputable that they, and the rest of the community, have also lost a lot.
One immediate consequence of "one of New Zealand's darkest days" is the wholesale assault on freedom of speech. We are now in the grip of a frenzy of censorship that is stripping us of rights our forebears fought and died for over many centuries. (See below.) Internationally, this censorship is driven by an outfit called the Trust Project, which promotes the execrable corporate media ("news with integrity") while forcing those with real integrity out of business. But sadly, most people — especially young people — are today so indoctrinated they don't even notice what is going on.
Remember the days when Islam had a 'serpent underbelly'?
New Zealand First leader Winston Peters was singing from the old song sheet in 2005, when he said in a speech entitled The End of Tolerance: "In New Zealand the Muslim community have been quick to show us their more moderate face; but as some media reports have shown, there is a militant underbelly here as well.
These two groups, the moderate and militant, fit hand and glove everywhere they exist. Underneath it all the agenda is to promote fundamentalist Islam.
Indeed, these groups are like the mythical Hydra — a serpent underbelly with multiple heads capable of striking at any time and in any direction."
Prolonged, excessive mourning is against Islamic teaching
How many Muslims were disturbed, as I was, by the carnival of grief that followed the alleged shootings? Can any Muslim claim to be unaware of the "sin" of excessive mourning (see below), especially when this is accompanied by singing and performances of the haka — a war dance that Turkey once banned as obscene. Within hours, the frontages of mosques around the country became tableaus of floral wreaths and bouquets, interspersed with flags and messages of misplaced condolence. The irony is that many of the latter undoubtedly came from people who previously expressed a low opinion of Muslims, and predicted their presence in the country would eventually cause problems. All were seemingly caught up in the national catharsis. And now, of course, they won't hear of anything that challenges their cherished illusion. Any suggestion the official narrative is, in reality, a pack of lies can only be seen as evidence of Islamophobia. Honest skepticism is an impossibility.
History and myth combine in gunman's incredible graffiti
The graffiti on the "guns" used by "Tarrant" refer to the following (list compiled by u/Obijohn3 on Reddit):Tours 732: Battle in modern-day France, when the Frankish soldiers under Charles Martel turned back an invasion by the Umayyad general Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd Allah Al-Ghafiqi. The battle ended in a slaughter and complete retreat of the Arab forces (even being forced to leave behind their spoils), thus gaining Charles fame for being the savior of Europe.
Charles Martel: Previously mentioned leader of Francia and founder of the Carolingian dynasty, also known as Charles the Hammer. He is one of the fathers of feudalism, and his grandson Charlemagne is often regarded as the father of Western civilization.
Acre 1189: First battle of the Third Crusade. Ended in a Christian victory, thanks to King Richard the Lionheart, thus dashing Saladin's (sultan of Egypt) hopes of completely destroying the Levantine Crusader states.
Lepanto 1571: Naval engagement off the coast of modern-day Greece between the Holy League (a coalition of Catholic states), which was backing up the Venetians, and the Ottoman Empire. Ended in a disastrous defeat for the Ottomans, and signaled the end of their dominance over the Mediterranean, though they would end up winning the war against Venice and taking Cyprus.
Vienna 1683: Second Siege of Vienna, where a combined Polish-Austrian force decisively defeated an Ottoman army sent to capture the city. Often seen as the definitive end of Turkish expansion into Europe, and often seen as the beginning of the decline in the power of the Islamic world.
Turkofagos: Literally means "Turk-eater". Nickname of Nikitaras, a famous Greek revolutionary general, who gained the epithet during the Battle of Dervenakia after breaking four swords in combat.
14 Words: A phrase coined by David Lane ("We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children") that has become popular among far-right groups. The American founder of the white supremacist terror organization the Base, he was arrested in connection to the murder of liberal Jewish talk-show host Alan Berg outside his Denver home in 1984.
John Hunyadi: A 15th-century Hungarian general and Voivode of Transylvania. Led multiple campaigns and crusades against the Turks. He is most famous for his defense of Belgrade in 1456, which led to his being seen as a savior in the rest of the Catholic world.
St Michael's Cross: Looks like the number sign. Insignia of the Iron Guard, a clerical-fascist paramilitary group in Romania during the interwar period. (Similar to the Brown Shirts). Were integrated into the pro-Axis Romanian Government in 1940, but eventually had a falling-out with the Government over a perceived revoking of privileges. Launched a revolt/Jewish pogrom in Bucharest, thus leading to their demise and exile in 1941.
Jean Parisot de Valette: French Grandmaster of the Knights Hospitaller, who led the defense of Malta in 1565 against the Ottoman navy. His bravery and prowess during this battle eventually gained him immense fame, and today the capital of Malta is named after him.
Malta 1565: Siege of the island of Malta in the Mediterranean by the Ottoman Turks. Despite being outnumbered almost 6 to 1, the Knights Hospitaller were able to hold out until a relief force arrived, almost completely wiping out the Turkish force and killing its leader Dragut (who was one of the most feared admirals of his time). Destroyed the notion of Ottoman imvincibility in the eyes of many Europeans and stopped their expansion into the western Mediterranean.
Crab Rave: A song by Irish DJ Noisestorm that eventually became a meme, often to signify a celebration of some kind.
Here's your 14-Point Migration Compact: Refers to the Global Compact for Migration — a nonbinding agreement endorsed by the UN in 2018 which is supposed to deal with the rights and treatment of migrants across the world.
Josué Estébanez: A former Spanish Army soldier who, in 2007, was sentenced to 26 years in prison for stabbing Carlos Palomino (a 16-year-old anti-fascist) to death on the Madrid Metro and injuring two others. They were both on their way to attend different sides of an anti-immigration rally.
Vac 1684: Battle in modern-day Hungary during the Great Turkish War which ended in an Austrian victory.
Miloš Obilić: Supposedly a Serb assassin who killed the Ottoman sultan Murad I at the Battle of Kosovo in 1389. His existence is uncertain, as he is not mentioned in contemporary sources. The first mention of him is in a biography of a Serbian king 50-60 years after the battle.
Sigismund of Luxembourg: Despite his name, he was a King of Hungary who was renowned for leading the failed Crusade of Nicopolis in 1396 against the Ottomans. Afterward, he founded the Order of Dragon to combat the Turks. (This alliance included several Balkan states, including Serbia and Albania.) He became Holy Roman Emperor for a while. If you played Kingdom Come: Deliverance, you will know he is the wicked king in that game.
Feliks Kazimierz Potocki: A Polish general who took part in the Battle of Vienna and fought in the Great Turkish War.
Battle of Sarikamish: First battle of the Caucasus Campaign during World War I between the Ottomans and Russians on the modern-day Armenian-Turkish border. It ended in a decisive Russian victory, largely because the Turkish commanders didn't equip their soldiers correctly for the cold weather and thus allowed tens of thousands to freeze to death.
Battle of Sardarabad: Fought in May 1918 between the Ottomans and the newly-independent First Republic of Armenia. The Armenian victory stopped the invasion by the Turks and is often stated to have saved Armenian statehood.
Iosef Gurko: Russian Field Marshal during the 1877-1878 Russo-Turkish War. He spearheaded the invasion of the Balkans and even threatened to take Constantinople, thus ending the war. He is regarded as one of the liberators of Bulgaria.
Slankamen: Battle during the Great Turkish War in 1691, which saw the Austrians defeat a Hungarian army under Emeric Thokoly and thereby secure Croatia. Thokoly was a Kuruc, which meant he and his soldiers were Protestant Hungarians who allied with the Ottoman Turks to preserve their religious freedom from the Catholic Austrians.
Khotyn 1621: Battle between the Poles and the Turks in modern-day Ukraine, ending in a Polish victory and stopping an Ottoman invasion of the Commonwealth.
For Ebba: Ebba Ackerlund, an 11-year-old Swedish girl who was killed in a 2017 truck-ramming attack in Stockholm. Her killer was a 39-year-old Uzbek asylum seeker who had previously pledged loyalty to ISIS in a video.
For Rotherham: A reference to the Rotherham child sexual exploitation scandal that came to light in 2010. A group of largely British-Pakistani men in the town of Rotherham was arrested on charges of sexually abusing under-age girls, many of whom were white. The scandal led to a major debate over race as well as the neglect of working-class children by the British authorities.
Alexandre Bissonette: A Canadian far-right extremist who, in 2017, opened fire on the Islamic Cultural Center of Quebec City, killing six and wounding 19, ostensibly in revenge for the killing of a Canadian soldier by an Islamist three years earlier.
Luca Traini: An Italian anti-immigrant political candidate who shot and wounded six African migrants in a drive-by shooting in the city of Macerata, supposedly in revenge for the dismemberment of an Italian teenage girl by a Nigerian illegal immigrant.
Battle of Kagul, 1770: Decisive Russian defeat of the Turks during the Sixth Russo-Turkish War in present-day Bulgaria.
Bajo Pivljanin: A Serbian Hajduk (irregular soldier who protected Balkan Christians) who was employed by the Venetians in Dalmatia during the 17th century.
Fruzhin: A 15th-century Bulgarian nobleman who led a failed rebellion against the Turks (with Hungarian help) in a bid to restore their old empire.
Battle of Bulair: Fought between the Ottomans and Bulgarians during the First Balkan War in modern-day Turkey. The Bulgarians decisively defeated an Ottoman counterattack, wiping out half the Turkish force.
Sebastiano Venier: Admiral who led the Venetian naval forces at the Battle of Lepanto (mentioned previously), who later went on to become the Doge of Venice. Thought to have been a cousin of Ottoman Sultan Murad II.
Shipka Pass: Major battle in the 1877-1878 Russo-Turkish War. A small force of Russian soldiers and Bulgarian volunteers held the pass against a Turkish army many times its size. This led to the collapse of Turkish rule in Bulgaria.
Novak Vujosevic: Montenegrin tribesman who fought valiantly at the Battle of Fundina in 1876, killing 28 Turks in combat.
Anton Ludin Peterson: Swedish neo-Nazi who murdered three people at a school in Trollhattan in 2015, before being shot by police. All three victims had immigrant backgrounds. Peterson chose the school because of the area’s high foreign-born population.
For Berlin: Berlin 2016 truck attack, in which a 23-year-old Tunisian asylum-seeker drove a semi-truck into a crowded Christmas market, killing a total of 13 people. The driver, who was supposed to have been deported, pledged allegiance to ISIS in a video.
Othala, Sig, and Tiwaz Rune: Germanic runes that represent heritage, victory, and the God Tyr respectively. The Sig rune is famous now for its use in the SS icon.
Unconfirmed symbol: Looks a little like an L. On the basis of my research, I would say it most closely resembles the flag of the National Radical Camp — a fascist party in Poland.
Odo the Great: Duke of Aquitaine in southern France who originally supported the Umayyads against Charles Martel, but later joined forces with him. He is known for his victory at Toulouse in 721 (the first decisive victory over the Muslims by Europeans), and his crucial role in the Battle of Tours in 732.
For Madrid: Madrid 2004 Metro Bombings, which killed 193 people and wounded 2,000. The attacks were staged by Al-Qaeda in retaliation for Spanish military involvement in action against the group in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Clavijo 844: A legendary battle during the Reconquista that most historians agree is almost certainly fictional.
Skanderbeg: A 15th-century Albanian nobleman who defected from the Ottoman army and led a revolt in Albania, creating the League of Lezhe (an alliance of Albanian lords) that lasted for 30 years. Seen as a revolutionary freedom fighter by Albanians today.
Remove Kebab: Refers to the song Karadzic, Lead Your Serbs, which shows a group of Bosnian Serb soldiers celebrating their leader Radovan Karadzic (the president of Republika Srpska who was convicted of war crimes against Bosniak and Croat civilians during the 1990s Yugoslav Wars). Quickly became a popular meme, especially among the Paradox grand-strategy game community, before being adopted by the Alt-Right.
Refugees Welcome to Hell: Self-explanatory.
Edward Codrington: A British admiral who supported the Greeks during the Greek Revolutionary War. Most notable for his victory at Navarino in 1827, which wiped out an Ottoman armada and forced the Egyptian Army to evacuate Greece.
Antonio Bragadin: Venetian general who led the defense of the Cypriot city of Famagusta in 1570. Was eventually skinned alive by Grand Vizier Lala Mustafa Pasha, after the city fell, for allegedly killing a group of Muslim pilgrims.
Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg: Austrian military governor who led the defense of Vienna in 1683. Used clever tactics and planning (including blowing up tunnels dug by Janissaries) to delay the larger Ottoman army (120,000-20,000) until Polish reinforcements arrived.
Konstantin II Asen: Ruled the Tsardom of Vidin during the early 15th century. Regarded as the last ruler of old Bulgaria.
Battle of Ivankovac: First major victory of Serbian revolutionaries over a regular Ottoman army in 1805. The outnumbered Serb forces were able to survive an ambush and hold out until reinforcements arrived, killing a pasha and forcing the Turks to retreat.
Pavlo Lapshyn: British white supremacist of Ukrainian-Tatar ancestry who bombed three mosques in the West Midlands and murdered 82-year-old Pakistani immigrant Mohammed Saleem in Birmingham in 2013. Told police his goal was to kill and harm non-whites.
Michael Szilagyi: Hungarian general and brother-in-law of Hunyadi, who defended the fortress of Belgrade in 1456. Was eventually captured, tortured, and sawn in half in Constantinople by Turkish soldiers.
Bohemond I of Antioch: Experienced leader of the First Crusade who later became the Prince of Antioch (a Crusader state). Went on to fight multiple campaigns against both the Arab states and Byzantines.
Gaston IV of Bearn: French count who fought in the First Crusade, notably in the sieges of Antioch and Jerusalem. Ironically, Gaston sympathized with Muslims, advocating for their rights under Christian rule and for peaceful dialogue/negotiation with Islamic communities and powers. He even attempted to save members of the Muslim community during the Sack of Jerusalem by hiding them in Al Aqsa Mosque.
Pelayu: Misspelling of Pelagius. He was a Visogothic nobleman who founded the Kingdom of Asturias in northern Spain in the early 8th century, fending off the Umayyad invasion. He is thus seen as the man who started the Reconquista.
David Soslan: King consort of Georgia in the late 12th and early 13th centuries. He is known for his victories over Turkic groups, which solidified Georgian dominance over the Caucasus.
David the Builder: A 12th-century Georgian king who expelled the Seljuks from the country and ushered in the Georgian Golden Age.
Dmitri Senyavin: Russian Admiral who fought in three wars against the Ottomans from the late 18th to early 19th century. Instrumental in allowing Russia to gain naval dominance over the Black Sea.
Serban Cantacuzino: Wallachian prince who betrayed the Ottomans and helped the Austrians during the Siege of Vienna. He planned to join the Holy League if the Austrians promised him the throne of Constantinople.
Marko Miljanov: Montenegrin chief and war hero, most famous for his victory at the Battle of Fundina in 1876 (mentioned earlier).
Stefan Lazarvic: Ruler of Serbia and founding member of the Order of the Dragon, he was previously an Ottoman vassal before declaring independence and allying himself with the Hungarians in the early 15th century.
Gjergj Arianiti: Albanian noble and father-in-law of Skanderbeg, he was an important Albanian lord and ruler in the League of Lezhe.
For the Bataclan: Refers to the Bataclan Theater, which was hit during the November 2015 Paris attacks by ISIS. The theater, where the hard-rock band Eagles of Death Metal was performing, became the scene of a mass-shooting and hostage-taking in which 90 attendees were killed.
Sonenrrad: Also known as the Black Sun, this icon was popularized in Nazi Germany and remains a prominent far-right symbol.
Sinine Aratus Mark: Symbol of Sinine Aratus, a far-right nationalist party in Estonia.
Celtic Cross: An old symbol of the Gaelic Church that the Nazi Party adopted in various countries during the 30s and 40s. Today, it is the icon of the website Stormfront.
Stefan the Great: Prince of Moldova in the 15th century who led multiple campaigns against the Ottomans and their vassals in modern-day Romania. Regarded by Romanians as one of the greatest leaders of their nation.
Psalm 144:1: “Blessed be the Lord, my rock, who trains my hands for war, and my fingers for battle.”
Knights Templar Breivik: Reference to Anders Breivik, a far-right Norwegian terrorist who killed 77 people in Oslo in bombing and shooting attacks that targeted the Labour Party. He believed the party was trying to create a "Eurabia" — a Europe in which Europeans have been largely replaced by Arabs and other Middle Easterners — through its pro-immigration and multicultural policies.
Marcantonio Colonna: Viceroy of Sicily who led the Papal naval forces at the Battle of Lepanto in 1571. He famously killed the chief admiral of the Turkish Navy, Ali Pasha, and placed his head on a spike, which demoralized the Turks and helped hasten their defeat.
Werewolf Symbol: Ancient Germanic symbol that supposedly warded off wolves, and later a symbol of German liberty and independence. Was adopted by the Nazis.
Deus Vult: Rallying cry of the Crusaders, meaning "God Wills It".
This Machine kills Communists: A twist of a message that American folk singer Woody Guthrie put on his guitar.
Otoya Yamaguchi: Japanese ultranationalist student who assassinated the chairman of the Japan Socialist Party, Inejirō Asanuma, on live TV in 1960.
Seven lives for my country: This message, thought to be a reference to 14th-century samurai Kusunoki Masashige, was found written on Otoya Yamaguchi's prison cell wall after he committed suicide.
To England to Europe to Britain they were true: Quote by Oswald Mosley, head of the British Union of Fascists during the 20s and 30s. (Editor's note: I have been anable to find any evidence that Mosley made any such statement, which is illogical in its listing of the entities to which "they" were true. And who are "they" — the British fascists of the 1930s or someone else? If anyone can further refine this list, I would be grateful. Corrections and additions to: nolies (at) chchtruth.com)