Cristina Campo

Image results for Cristina CampoOn the anniversary of Cristina Campo's death (Bologna, 28 April 1923 – Roma, 10 January 1977) we highlight the presentation of the book: “Cristina Campo, or the ambiguity of Tradition" held by the Author, Don Francesco Ricossa, at the Legislative Assembly Building of the Emilia Romagna Region in Bologna on 2/12/2005.
To purchase the book: https://www.sodalitiumshop.it/epages/106854.sf/it_IT/?ObjectPath=/Shops/106854/Products/031

 

source – http://www.centrostudifederici.org/cristina-campo-4/

Share

L'ossessione della sinistra lo ha reso davvero "eterno"

Over the years, the accusation of being fascist affected everyone: da Mao is Nenni, from Stalin to feminists up to 007
The Duce has made a career. Benito Mussolini was hung upside down in Piazzale Loreto (Milano) but his ghost has become the obsession of the anti-fascist left.
A left that for many years identified itself almost entirely with the Communist Party. An anti-democratic left. To belong to the liberal-democratic family, a double requirement is in fact necessary that few had: be both anti-fascist and anti-communist.
Read More
Share

Yesterday's communism is also blamed on today's sovereignists


He's right Paolo Mieli to criticize, in an editorial that appeared in the Corriere della Sera, the national governments of Prague and Budapest because the former is preparing to mute the fiftieth anniversary of the sacrifice of Jan Palach and the other because he wants to remove the statue of Imre Nagy who opposed the Soviet invasion of Hungary. The first was a young man, pure hero of the Prague Spring, he militated in a movement with an unmistakable name, Homeland and Freedom and became a myth for anti-communist and national-patriotic European youth. The other was a socialist in government, already close to Stalin, who when he attempted a temperate socialism in Hungary was defeated and not surprisingly found refuge in the embassy of Tito's Yugoslavia, socialist dictator not aligned with the USSR.
Read More

Share

Massacre of Acca Larenzia, a torchlight procession and the Present to remember her

View source image
The commemoration at Remembrance Park, il Gift in front of the section, the flower crowns placed at the scene of the murders. A 41 years away, it is also renewed in this 7 January the memory of massacre of Acca Larenzia, in which young MSI militants were killed Franco Bigonzetti Of 20 years, Francesco Ciavatta Of 18 e Stefano Recchioni, also twenty years old. The first two were killed by a red terrorist commando, in an action later claimed with the acronym Armed Nuclei for Territorial Counterpower. Big ears, Instead, he was killed during the demonstration that followed the ambush in front of the Tuscolano section. He was hit, according to the testimonies of the time, from a shot fired at eye level by a police captain. No one was ever convicted of these three murders.

The ceremony at the Parco della Rimembranza

The appointment at Villa Glori, the Remembrance park in Rome, And all 17. There National youth, the youth movement of Brothers of Italy, organized the torchlight procession with whom, for twenty years now, we remember all the young right-wingers killed during the so-called Years of Lead. The ceremony consists of a silent procession that starts from the park gate and arrives on the square dedicated to the fallen of the Great War. Read More

Share

Un errore storico datare la nascita della bandiera italiana a l'anno 1797


«[…] From the minutes of Session XIV of the Cispadano Congress: Reggio Emilia, 7 January 1797, ore 11. Patriotic Hall. The participants are 100, deputies of the populations of Bologna, Ferrara, Modena and Reggio Emilia. Giuseppe Compagnoni of Lugo makes a motion that the three-color Cispadana Banner or Flag be made Universal, Verde, White and Red and that these three colors are also used in the Cispadana Coccarda, which must be carried by everyone. It is decreed. […]»

(Decree of 7 January 1797 of adoption of the Italian tricolor by the Cispadane Republic).

The episode reported above is a mere ideological teaching, artificial propaganda, which harms and distorts historical truth, as the Italian flag has existed for more than 2 centuries, but rather 2 millennia!!!

Read More

Share

What is Fascism (Z. Sternhell) and the 21st Century

Of Giacomo Bergamaschi

We talk about Fascism every day, not only in the West but also from Brazil to Argentina, from the Philippines to China. Almost always inappropriately, skillfully decontextualizing and confusing. As if inappropriately, there was talk of Napoleon and the Bonapartist "Old Guard" after the Congress of Vienna, the Yalta Pact of the 19th century, wanting to venture a strong and deliberately provocative comparison.
Zeev Sternhell's essay "Birth of Fascist Ideology" certainly remains the most profound and objective one for understanding the fascist phenomenon, with some clarifications, which we will attempt to advance below. Zeev Sternhell, far-left Israeli, anti-fascist and historical materialist, in addition to the one mentioned, he dedicated many essays to the issue: Neither right nor left, The revolutionary right, Against the Enlightenment: the history of ideas, Birth of Israel and many other articles and writings ranging from the American to the French Revolution.
The Israeli author is more of a political philosopher like Del Noce than a pure historian like De Felice, for this reason some of his intuitions are in my opinion brilliant and not outdated on the question of Fascism. We cannot even consider Guido Melis as the first authors of Fascism, nor an Emilio Gentile, as their empiricist vision, reductionist, phenomenological (especially that of Gentile, which merely transfers to the Italian case the method that Mosse applies to the German case), does not allow us to understand the phenomenon in depth.
Read More
Share

Jan Palach cannot be commemorated either: anti-fascist thunder against a concert in his honor

Now they can't even be commemorated anymore anti-communist martyrs without incurring the wrath ofAnti-fascist inquisition. What happened? It happened that a Verona a concert was organized in honor of Jan Palach, the Czechoslovakian patriot who set himself on fire Wenceslas Square, to Prague, to protest againstSoviet invasion. Sponsored by the Province, the initiative takes place on the fiftieth anniversary of the sacrifice of the young Prague student, It is worth mentioning that Jan Palach's gesture created a huge impression throughout free world (that's what they were called then the West and all areas of the globe not under communist rule). An initiative that should not arouse any negative reaction.
Read More

Share

Using “the Middle Ages” as an insult is a sign of historical and cultural ignorance

Middle AgesOne of the biggest mysteries, I say this without irony, was the misleading transformation of the "medieval" term in adjective – I quote the Treccani dictionary referring to «outdated and retrograde conceptions and principles". It seems that behind all this there is illuminist hand, but it's worth seeing clearly.
Also because, I am trying to say: the reviled Middle Ages gave us art, cathedrals, monasteries and culture still today (also economically, think about tourism) they yield fortunes: I don't know if in a few years - I doubt it - anyone will want to go for a ride, not only if paying but not even if paid, in many abortions signed by our starchitects; but we bet that there will still be interest in what the medieval era has left? Who will live, you'll see: and I'm sure he'll see.
Read More

Share

Blitz by the communists in the cinema showing the film on the foibe

The case in Pordenone. The Communist Party distributes justificationist leaflets at the end of the screening of the film Red Land – Rosso Istria which tells the story of the foibe.
There is no less constructive criticism than that dictated by political hatred. Ideological envy is a feeling that distances us from reality and common sense.
It is similar to a fever with hallucinations. And then it can happen that one loses control and when faced with the rape and humiliation of a defenseless girl, someone even comes to think: “Beh, "She was a fascist.". Read More

Share

In memory of Alexander Solzhenitsyn witness (forgotten) delle atrocità dell'utopia socialista

Aleksandr Solženicyn

12 Dic 2018

«Do not forget your lineage, your past, study what concerns your grandparents and ancestors, do your best to strengthen his memory": This is how Pavel Florenskij wrote about the importance of memory and the past a few years before he died, shot by the Soviet regime for alleged "counter-revolutionary activities". From Florenskij's reflections emerges the importance of remembering what has been, as in the case of the centenary of his birth, which took place on December 11th 1918, of the life and thought of Alexander Solzhenitsyn That, because of his experience and his works, he can be considered in all respects one of the last Western authors, today almost completely extinct, not just genuinely free, but defenders of authentic freedom. First of all, it is necessary to note the indifference with which the Western world in general and Europe in particular has approached such an anniversary, thus proving at least two characteristics of the current cultural scenario to be quite worrying: first of all a general disregard for history, neglect which entails the possibility of repeating the mistakes and even horrors of the past; secondly, in the face of a continuous exaltation of freedom, a lack of knowledge of its real nature and of its greatest masters, among whom Solzhenitsyn can and must be included, is demonstrated. Read More

Share
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10