MEXICAN FLAG SALUTE & PLEDGE OF
ALLEGIANCE IN SPANISH
EMILIANO ZAPATA & MEXICO'S SOCIALIST
REVOLUTION
EDWARD BELLAMY & THE USA's SOCIALIST
MOVEMENT
Mexico adopted socialist flag salutes that originated in the United States
(from 1892). The National Socialist German Workers Party (Nazis) also adopted
the U.S. flag gesture America's stiff-arm salute) after it had been used
in the USA for decades.
The stiff-arm salute was not an ancient Roman salute. The "ancient Roman
salute" is a myth, as shown by Dr. Rex Curry (author of "Pledge of Allegiance
Secrets").
It is part of Dr. Curry's work exposing the Roman Salute: cinema, history,
ideology and myths.
The Pledge of Allegiance in the USA originally began with a classic military
salute (to the forehead) that was then extended out toward the flag. The
initial military salute was sometimes performed from the chest. In practice,
the 2nd gesture was performed palm down because children simply extended the
military gesture outward.
The Pledge was written by a National Socialist (Francis Bellamy) who wanted
military socialism in the USA, Mexico, Germany and worldwide.
The history of Mexico is the subject of a lot of research, including
the influence of socialist dogma in the country. Much of the work overlooks
the historical impact upon Mexico of the socialist movement in the United
States.
Socialists in the USA share blame for the poverty of socialism
in Mexico, as shown in the work of the historian Dr. Rex Curry. Edward
Bellamy's book "Looking Backward" (1888) and Francis Bellamy's straight-arm
salute in the "Pledge of Allegiance" (1892) both influenced Emilio Zapata
(1910), the leader of Mexico's socialist revolution.
Bellamy wanted his Pledge of Allegiance to spread globally and that is why
Bellamy's original pledge did not reference the "flag of the United States
of America." Bellamy wrote his pledge so that it could be used in any country.
He wanted to spread military socialism worldwide. Bellamy also organized
a World Youth Congress in 1892. http://rexcurry.net/francis-bellamy-daily-gleaner-kingston-jamaica.jpg
Edward Bellamy was the author of the "Looking Backward from 2000 to 1887."
The book was an international bestseller and was tranlsated into
every major language including Spanish, German, Russian, and Chinese.
It appears by title in many of the major Marxist writings of the day.
Clubs sprang up in the USA and worldwide for touting the book's ideas.
The influence of socialists in the USA was so strong that the
first socialist revolution occurred in Mexico (1910) preceding the revolutions
of the countries of the socialist Wholecaust (of which the Holocaust
was a part): ~60 million dead under the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics;
~50 million under the Peoples' Republic of China; ~20 million under
the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSGWP). http://rexcurry.net/bellamy-edward-emiliano-zapata-mexico-socialism.html
The Pledge of Allegiance (1892) to the U.S. flag originally began
with a military salute. The pledge was written by Francis Bellamy, cousin
and cohort to Edward. The pledge was created to promote their military
socialism in the most socialistic institution: government schools (socialized
schools). They wanted government to take over all schools and create the
"industrial army" from children to spread the Bellamy vision. The Bellamys
admired the military and they wanted all of society to ape the military
under a martial law system.
The pledge's military salute was extended toward the flag with
a straight-arm gesture and thus, Francis' early pledge was the origin
of the straight-arm salute of German National Socialism as discovered
by the historian Dr. Rex Curry, author of "Pledge of Allegiance Secrets."
Thus, what is called the "Nazi salute" is more accurately called the "American
salute." Shocking photos are on the web. http://rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-pledge.html
People were persecuted for refusing to pledge or to perform the
straight-arm salute to the national flag. That was to the flag
of the USA (the stars and stripes) and of Germany (the swastika flag)
as it happened at the same time. Some religious people considered
it sacrilegious. There were good reasons to view the pledge/salute as the
worship of government. Most people do not know that a cross was worshiped
as the notorious symbol of German National Socialism. The NSGWP called
their symbol the Hakenkreuz, not the swastika. Hakenkreuz means "hooked
cross." Although the swastika was an ancient symbol, Professor Rex Curry
(author of "Swastika Secrets") discovered that it was also used sometimes
by German National Socialists to represent "S" letters for their "socialism."
With a 45 degree turn of his Hakenkreuz, the leader of the NSGWP combined
the cross with collectivism, merged church and state, meshed religion and
socialism, and mandated the worship of government. http://rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-swastika.html
The Bellamy desire for government schools (and their use
for socialist militarism) was a monstrous example to the world for decades
and still is.
Many socialists who adopted later the straight-arm salute (e.g.
the National Socialist German Workers' Party), knew that the salute was
being used in government schools in the U.S. to promote the military-socialism
complex.
Jewish children were forced to perform the socialist straight-arm
salute in government schools in the U.S. long before the National Socialist
German Workers' Party existed, and for years thereafter while the horrid
party tried to impose socialism everywhere. http://rexcurry.net/swastikamain.html
Government schools (socialist schools) expelled children who did
not perform the original salute and pledge to the U.S. flag. http://rexcurry.net/pledge_military.html
Bellamy belonged to a group known for "Nationalism," whose members
wanted the federal government to nationalize most of the domestic economy.
He saw government schools as a means to that end. It was a
view later shared in the military-socialist complex of the socialist trio
of atrocities.
In his Pledge of Allegiance, Francis Bellamy is expressing the
ideas of his first cousin, Edward Bellamy, author of the American socialist
utopian novels, Looking Backward (1888) and Equality (1897).
Bellamy’s “Looking Backward” is about a man who sleeps from
1887 until the year 2000. The United States has become one giant
socialist monopoly (excuse the redundancy). The book openly portrays
men treated as military draftees, from the age of twenty-one until the
age of forty-five, in the U.S.’s industrial army. Before the age
of twenty-one, men attend one enormous school system of government schools
that are an integral part of creating the industrial army in the socialist
system. Bellamy’s glorification of the military includes government assignment
of all jobs. Everyone is issued ration cards which are used to draw
goods from government storehouses. Everyone is forced to have only the
same amount in value annually.
Of course, all of the preceding is portrayed as a dandy utopia
just as it was in the military socialist complex of the socialist trio
of atrocities and elsewhere.
The book was translated into 20 foreign languages. It
was popular among the elite in pre-revolutionary Russia, and was even
read by Lenin's wife. John Dewey and the historian Charles Beard intended
to praise the book by stating that it was matched in influence only by
Das Kapital.
"Some people say that
the Pledge Of Allegiance should not be recited
in Spanish. They are correct because the
Pledge should be recited only in German, Russian,
or Chinese." -Fan
In 2009 a bill was proposed in Congress that would forbid federal funds to
any school that allows any student to say the Pledge of Allegiance in any
language other than English. It is interesting to note that Francis Bellamy,
author of the "Pledge of Allegiance" wanted his pledge to spread globally
and that is why Bellamy's original pledge did not reference the "flag of
the United States of America." Bellamy wrote his pledge so that it could
be used in any country. He wanted to spread military socialism worldwide.
Bellamy also organized a World Youth Congress in 1892. http://rexcurry.net/francis-bellamy-daily-gleaner-kingston-jamaica.jpg
Anyone who has had to endure yet another flag-raising ceremony during
televised Olympic events might have viewed the ceremony for Mexico and witnessed
the military salute to the chest that Mexico adopted from the United States'
early Pledge of Allegiance..
Examples are on youtube videos
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ippmt1gdK0
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNgB_Uz4rDE
They are available for Guillermo Perez and for Maria Espinoza (taking
gold in Tae Kwon Do). Examples can be found under the following phrases:
medalla de oro para mexico
GUILLERMO PEREZ MEDALLA DE ORO BEIJING 2008
Guillermo Perez: Medalla de Oro.
LA MEDALLA DE ORO PARA MEXICO
ORO PARA MEXICO
guillermo perez medalla de oro para mexico
Maria del Rosario: Madalla de Oro
¡México medalla de oro!
In Mexico, when the national flag is paraded in front of a crowd, civilians
give the following salute: standing at attention they raise their right arms
and place their right hands on their chests, in front of the heart. The
hand is flat and the palm of the hand is facing the ground.
The salute is known as the "El saludo civil a la Bandera Nacional" ("The
Civil Salute to the National Flag").
In Mexico, the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag (Spanish, Juramento a
la Bandera literally "Oath to the Flag") is recited in ceremonies known
as Honores a la Bandera (Honors to the Flag) or Asambleas (Assemblies),
mainly held in schools or educational centers throughout the country. The
protocol indicates that the pledge is recited before the national anthem,
it is also recited making a stiff-arm salute, adopted from the USA's early
Pledge of Allegiance, and almost invariably mis-identified as a Roman Salute.
The juramento consist of the following:
¡Bandera de México!
Legado de nuestros héroes,
símbolo de la unidad
de nuestros padres y nuestros hermanos.
Te prometemos ser siempre fieles
a los principios de libertad y de justicia
que hacen de nuestra patria
la nación independiente, humana y generosa
a la que entregamos nuestra existencia.
Flag of Mexico!
Legacy of our heroes,
symbol of the unity
of our parents and our brothers.
We promise to always be loyal
to the principles of liberty and justice
that make our fatherland
the independent, human and generous nation
to which we give our existence.
<= Nazi salute (American salute) in Mexico with Presidente Vincinte
Fox.
"Some
people say that the Pledge Of Allegiance
should not be recited in Spanish. They are correct
because the Pledge should be recited
only in German, Russian, or Chinese."
-Fan
It would be fair to call Zapata a socialist and his revolution a socialist
revolution. Many biographers of Zapata as well as chroniclers of the Mexican
Revolution explain the Zapatista ideology as socialist.
The Mexican Revolution was a socialist one, like that of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics that occurred almost simultaneously.
Overall, it would be correct to state that Zapata was a socialist and
did attempt to implement many of the goals of those ideologies.
Throughout Zapata's speeches and writings, socialist themes keep recurring,
such as agrarian reform in favor of giving some of the lands of the haciendas
to the peasants. One of the more socialist ideas in Zapata's ideology
is the re-establishment of ejidas or communally owned lands with
shared use rights -- a system common among the Mexican indios. This
was a contradiction to private property. One of the best documents
describing Zapata's positions is the 1917 Manifesto of the People. The
revolutionary Zapata also echoes the national socialism promoted by the
Bellamys:
....emancipate the country from the economic domination of the foreigner...
Zapata's socialism helps to explain even the modern small-time farmers
in perpetual poverty. Throughout Zapata's writings are terms such as
"economic liberty" and even "growth and prosperity" even though Zapata
shows no understanding of pricing, private property, capitalism, free market
economics, and supply and demand.
The anti-foreigner stance, seen before in Zapata's Manifesto when he proclaimed
that the revolution must "emancipate the country from the economic domination
of the foreigner," allows for a more modern interpretation of Zapata's ideology.
Much of the long-standing poverty of Mexico can be blamed on the influence
of Zapata's dogma against capitalist trade and understanding of the capitalist
neighbors north of the border. Instead, Zapata was influenced by his
socialist neighbors north of the border, including Edward Bellamy and Francis
Bellemy and their dogma of military socialism.
Zapata's sad legacy lives on today in the contemporary Zapatista Rebels
of Chiapas.
***********************************
The 1910 Mexican Revolution overthrew Porfirio
Diaz. Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata were both fighting in the north.
In 1911, Emiliano Zapata(1883-1919) proclama el "Plan de Ayala"
(reforma agraria y social).
1917 El 17 de julio en Brasil, estalla la huelga más importante
recordada en el país, después del asesinato del zapatero
José Martínez por la policía.
1919 En México, Emilio Zapata cae en una emboscada y muere
asesinado por orden de Carranza.
1864 Creación de la ASOCIACIÓN INTERNACIONAL DE
TRABAJADORES, (Mensaje inaugural 28 septiembre) En el Miting de
presentación intervienen Odger, Zapatero Presidente del "London
Trades Union" y Cremer, Albañil secretario de la "Mason's
Union".
1857 En Buenos Aires se funda "La Sociedad Tipográfica
Bonaerense" y la "Sociedad de Zapateros."
If you have ever wondered why the Bushes are socialist nuts, read the
following and you might deduce that their mental health problems were deepened
by life in Texas -
Whilst spending time overseas people used to ask me about it, "do you
really salute a flag every morning?" After explaining it away as patriotism
most people left it at that. I can guarantee they went away thinking Americans
were a bunch of nutters.
I hadn't given those past conversations much thought until I reached
Austin - the state capital of Texas. Every day I substitute teach at a
different school; every day I stand up and say four flag salutes, the Pledge
of Allegiance in English, the Pledge of Allegiance in Spanish. Just when
you think it is safe to sit down, the classroom intercom or assembly leader
chimes in with the Texas Pledge.
Honour the Texas flag;
I pledge allegiance to thee,
Texas, one and indivisible
Then again in Spanish! It's about this time every morning I think of
blowing my brains out! Where are we again? I can't believe I am saying
this nonsense. To be honest, I can't bring myself to leave my hand over
my heart whilst the children are reciting the Texas Pledge. There ought
to be laws against such torture.
From now on, if we capture a terrorist - I suggest we make them say
four flag salutes a day. That will surely break his will!
from http://austinsub.blogspot.com/
**********************
TEX. EDUC. CODE §25.082 (2 003); The state of Texas has
its own state pledge, too. In 2003, the Legislature required all schools
to pledge allegiance to the U.S. and Texas flags and observe a moment
of silence every morning at the beginning of classes. Texas' state pledge
started in 1933. That year is the year that the National Socialist German
Workers' Party followed a similar path to dictatorship. It is also a good
bet that the Texas pledge in 1933 used the stiff-arm salute, as it was
then the salute of the USA's national pledge (from 1892), and it was
the origin of the salute of the National Socialist German Workers' Party,
along with its chanting and robotic worship of government. Its the state
government's version of driving a huge pick-up truck, Hummer, or tank.
Can't we just let Texas secede? Or can't we secede from Texas? Foreigners
find the pledge fet!shism in the USA interesting in a "you've got to be
sh!tt!ng me" sort of way.
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