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American patriots did not have the same establishment on their necks , nor did they have the same form of govt. that was unwilling to compromise upon reform....reform of monarchical "Divine Right" regimes..
Those who advanced the French Revolution were savages, and the result was savagery.
And the same is true of the copies established by the Bolsheviks, Nazis, fascists...and, in their version, the Progressives.
"Ordered by the king [Louis XVI] to surrender, more than 600 Swiss guards were savagely murdered. The mobs ripped them to shreds and mutilated their corpses.
“Women, lost to all sense of shame,” said one surviving witness, “were committing the most indecent mutilations on the dead bodies from which they tore pieces of flesh and carried them off in triumph.” Children played kickball with the guards’ heads.
Every living thing in the Tuileries [royal palace in Paris] was butchered or thrown from the windows by the hooligans. Women were raped before being hacked to death.
The Jacobin club . . . demanded that the piles of rotting, defiled corpses surrounding the Tuileries be left to putrefy in the street for days afterward as a warning to the people of the power of the extreme left.
This bestial attack, it was later decreed, would be celebrated every year as “the festival of the unity and indivisibility of the republic.”
It would be as if families across America delighted in the annual TV special “A Manson Family Christmas.” ((Ann Coulter,Demonic: How the Liberal Mob is Endangering America(New York: Crown Publishing Group, 2011), 107.
Anders Behring Breivik: Just another Leftwing Radical
"The Lion Monument (German: Löwendenkmal), or the Lion of Lucerne, is a sculpture in Lucerne,Switzerland, designed by Bertel Thorvaldsen and hewn in 1820–21 by Lukas Ahorn. It commemorates the Swiss Guards who were massacred in 1792 during the French Revolution, when revolutionaries stormed the Tuileries Palace in Paris, France. Mark Twain praised the sculpture of a mortally-wounded lion as "the most mournful and moving piece of stone in the world."
Lion Monument - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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