Antonio Pannullo

Volano gli Usa del "fascistone" Trump: boom dell'economia, left in mourning

3 September 2018 by admin

The US of the "fascist" Trump is flying: boom dellâeconomia, left in mourning Reporting of F.F.
Of Antonio Pannullo
The "fascist" US economy soars Donald Trump, despite protectionism, and gives, the "migrants", and all the other left-wing fakes. The GDP of United States it grew at a rate of 4,2% in the second quarter of 2018. These are the data from the second reading of the national statistics institute. The figure is above expectations and marks the greatest economic expansion since the third quarter 2014. In the first quarter, GDP grew by 2,2%. Trump did not comment on the data but continues to negotiate with various countries to strengthen international trade. Trump declares that trade negotiations with Canada are progressing "very well" and adds that he hopes they can be concluded by the deadline he set for this Friday.. “I think Canada wants to reach an agreement”, he said at the White House, although he did not exclude the possibility that the agreement may not arrive in the end. The American president also said he had spoken on the phone with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Read More

History

The anti-corporal law? Fascism did it in 1926. And Badoglio abolished it

14 August 2018 by admin

The anti-corporal law? Fascism did it in 1926. And Badoglio abolished it Of Antonio Pannullo

Il "corporal" he is the figure of an illegal intermediary between landowners and unskilled labor. It is a plague that has always been present, and in Italy it has joined forces with organized crime, especially in the centre-south. The word "caporalato" has returned to the spotlight in recent days due to the incidents involving foreign seasonal workers in Puglia, ma è un male antico, a “liberal” evil. In the 2016 the Chamber approved the so-called anti-corporal law, which however evidently had no effect on the phenomenon, probably due to poor controls by the authorities. The magazine and blog Colonial Italy but, directed by Alberto Alpozzi, reminds us that the gangmaster was fought and defeated, like the rest of the mafia, from fascism, that in 1926 I passed the law 563, called "union law", perfected and modified until 1938 with other rules aimed at “balance the interests of employers with those of workers in an equitable manner by protecting, in any case, the superior interests of production". Colonial Italy, in the piece by Maria Giovanna Depalma, also remember that these revolutionary regulations, included in the fascist corporate and labor code, they were valid not only in Italy but also in the colonies, which contributed to abolishing slavery and serfdom in Italian Africa, flourishing until the conquest of East Africa by Italy.

Actuality | History

Salvini quotes Him: "Molti nemici, molto onore". But the phrase is not from the Duce…

31 July 2018 by admin

Salvini quotes Him: âMany enemies, much honourâ. But the phrase is not from the Duce... Of Antonio Pannullo
Now who knows how many they will tell Salvini: “Many enemies, so much honor!”. Deputy Prime Minister Salvini writes it, are Facebook, by posting a press article reporting news of the various attacks on the Minister of the Interior, in the past few days, from the Catholic sectors to those of the left. In reality Mussolini's motto was not "many enemies", but “many enemies”, however, that is the meaning.
And it is also not the first time that Salvini has used this phrase, and then it is a sentence of simple common sense: the leader of the League used it at least one other time, in February 2015, referring to the criticism of him by do-gooders who underlined that there were Italians in poverty while the State paid for hotels for illegal immigrants. The phrase, being sure to be effective, it has been used by many people, and is erroneously attributed to Julius Caesar, like many other mottos of the Duce. But it's not even his. This beautiful phrase was almost certainly invented by a man who had many enemies in his life: the German leader Georg von Frundsberg (1473-1528), obviously unknown in Italy. He was a general of the Holy Roman Empire of the German nation who fought for the House of Habsburg, and in particular for Emperor Maximilian I. Georg spent his whole life fighting almost continuously for the Habsburgs, especially in Italy. It seems that right in Vicenza, fighting against the Venetians in the Battle of La Motta, Venetians who were in overwhelming numbers, the leader told his servant that he had pointed out the disproportion: “many enemies of von Frundsberg, much honour!”. It was the 1513.
Today there is a statue in his honor at the Military Museum in Vienna, commissioned by Franz Joseph, and during the Second World War a Waffen SS division was allowed to bear the title Frundsberg. The German leader has been forgotten, but the phrase remained, just as the phrases invented by the Arditi during the Great War remained and were used, mottos taken up by Mussolini and relaunched for their validity and for the message they conveyed. Among these, “He who stops is lost”, “Better one day as a lion than a hundred years as a sheep”, etc. In short, the sentences, the mottos, the slogans one would say today, they rarely belong to the person who made them famous, but the merit of Mussolini and other leaders is certainly that of having valorized those concepts that touch the emotional chords of man and which are ultimately eternal values. Returning to Salvini, we are ready to bet that the storm over his use of certain expressions will continue. But we also bet that Salvini, to stay in the metaphor, "don't worry".
P.S: this was also a motto of the Arditi of the Great War...
Source: http://www.secoloditalia.it/2018/07/salvini-cita-lui-molti-nemici-molto-onore-ma-la-frase-non-e-del-duce/ Read More