Pledge of Allegiance and Swastika Secrets: Nazi salutes and Nazi behavior came from the USA's Pledge to the Flag
About this ebook
The Pledge was written in 1892 by Francis Bellamy. Francis was cousin to Edward Bellamy, author of an international bestseller in 1888 that launched the nationalism movement. Edward's book was translated into every major language, including German. Francis and Edward were both self-proclaimed socialists in the Nationalism movement and they promoted "military socialism."
The Bellamys wanted government to take over all schools. When the government granted their wish, the government's schools imposed segregation by law and taught racism as official policy. Government schools also forced robotic chanting to flags. All of that behavior even outlasted German National Socialism (or "Nazism", although German National Socialists did not call themselves "Nazis", they called themselves "Socialists" and "National Socialists").
In addition to the notorious salute, American socialists also bear some blame for the notorious symbol used by the National Socialist German Workers Party on its flag. Edward Bellamy worked with the Theosophical Society, another socialist group, and during that time the Theosophical Society used the symbol adopted later by German National Socialists.
The symbol is commonly called a swastika, although German socialists called it a "Hakenkreuz" (hooked cross). Despite being an ancient symbol, the swastika was altered for use as overlapping S-letters for "socialism." It was turned 45 degrees from the horizontal and was oriented in the "S"-letter's direction to highlight the overlapping "S" letters for "socialists."
Similar alphabetic symbolism was used in the SS division (two "S" letters for "Schutzstaffel") and similar symbolism is still visible today, and everyday, on the streets as VW emblems (two "V" letters, or a "V" and a "W" letter conjoined, for "Volkswagen").
As part of the anti-libertarian practice, people were persecuted for refusing to perform the straight-armed salute and mechanical chanting to the national flag. That happened at the same time in the USA and in Germany. The Pledge's early right-armed salute was not an ancient Roman salute.
The ancient Roman salute is a myth. Professor Rex Curry showed that the "ancient Roman salute" myth came from the Pledge.
Take the Pledge not to Pledge. Stop kissing the government's butt every morning. Remove the pledge from the flag. Remove flags from schools. Remove schools from government. For more information visit the site that archives the work of the nation's leading authority on the Pledge of Allegiance: the historian Dr. Rex Curry.
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About the author
Before becoming a full-time writer, Ian Tinny was a part-time instructor to Probation Officers and to Judges, and his work led to the arrest, trial, conviction, and imprisonment of America’s Dumbest Criminals. Tinny was also a personal effectiveness coach specializing in cognitive and behavior change development for individuals (including criminals), and for teams. That aspect of Tinny’s career piqued his interest in the Pledge of Allegiance.
“Drug Detection Dog Training – Libertarian Lawyers Fight Police State USA,” is another book by Tinny.
Tinny also authored a classic science fiction tale revealing an amazing discovery about time travel.
Tinny is a member of the Dead Writers Club and has served as editor for two volumes from the group, to wit: “BFFs Analects” and the self-titled “Dead Writers Club.”
Tinny collects old photos and film footage of the early Pledge of Allegiance showing the origin of the notorious stiff-armed salute. Many of those artifacts have been found among Dr. Rex Curry's historical archival work.
Key West, Florida is where Tinny resides for most of the year, with his dog and his cat, overlooking the water where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Gulf of Mexico. Guests of Tinny stay at the historic Curry Mansion in downtown Key West. When not in Key West, Tinny spends time in Manhattan.
