The Monarchist honors Her Britannic Majesty on her 82nd birthday.
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Happy Birthday!
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 8:56 AM 0 comments
Saturday, April 19, 2008
Maoists on Top
Dhruba Adhikary reflects on the situation in the Kingdom on the top of the world.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 5:31 PM 0 comments
Labels: Nepal, short note
Monarchist Shot
A monarchist has been shot dead in the Kingdom of Nepal. So the Associated Press reports.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 5:19 PM 0 comments
Labels: Nepal, short note
Thursday, April 17, 2008
1917 and 2008
On the occasion of the 91st anniversary of the speech of the bête noire of this weblog to the nation in defense of his war to make the world safe for the fall of Western Civilization, we are making the Kingdom of Nepal safe for democracy.
Has it occurred to anyone that Nepal needs to be made safe from democracy?
Theodore Harvey has his reflections.
Unsurprisingly, the Maoists have plans for the monarchy. See here, here, and here.
Remember Yekaterinburg!
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 8:50 AM 0 comments
Labels: Nepal, Woodrow Wilson
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Ancient Egypt and the Modern Regime
In this age of democratic, pervasive government, Gary North compares our days to those of the Pharaoh.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 8:14 AM 0 comments
Labels: pervasive government, short note
Monday, April 14, 2008
Sweeping Commies
As Nepalese Maoists do great at the polls, Mr. Maila Baje has some reflections and yet some reflections at his blog Nepali Netbook.
See also Royal World.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 10:35 PM 0 comments
Labels: Nepal, totalitarianism
Sunday, April 6, 2008
Prez Wilson vs. Kaiser Wilhelm
91 years ago today (here and here), those United States went from a “neutral” support of the Allied Powers behind the scene to a formal state of war with Imperial Germany.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 9:27 AM 0 comments
Labels: military intervention, short note
Saturday, April 5, 2008
Russian Summer Ball 2008
The details of the London Russian Summer Ball for 2008 have been released. It's the 13th annual ball in the series. It will take place on Saturday June 14th.
Arguably, when I went to the 2005 ball, the most enjoyable feature was that the Imperial Russian Anthem was sung with His Excellency the Ambassador of the Russian Federation to the United Kingdom present.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 11:04 PM 0 comments
Upcoming Election?
Writes Mr. Maila Baje at Nepali Netbook:
The power equations and the second amendment to the interim statute – more than public opinion – makes a republic a foregone conclusion. Kamal Thapa’s Rastriya Prajatantra Party (Nepal) – the only organization advocating a monarchy – won’t be able to tap into the pro-monarchy sentiment most opinion polls see prevailing in half the country.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 8:19 PM 0 comments
The Man Who Destroyed Civilization
David Seaton gives the bête noire of this weblog a piece of his mind.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 7:50 PM 0 comments
Labels: military intervention, short note
Fiat Currency Anniversary
On this day 75 years ago, gold was banned in those United States.
On the occasion of the anniversary, a few articles are brought to you:
- Prof. Asia Times: Antal E. Fekete: FDR's dream comes true as nightmare (H/T: Joshua Snyder).
- Asia Times: Chan Akya: A conspiracy against gold (H/T: Joshua Snyder).
- Mises Institute: Robert P. Murphy: The Problems of Central Bank Planning.
- LewRockwell.com: Burton S. Blumert: The Anniversary of a Crime.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 7:26 PM 0 comments
Labels: money, pervasive government
Friday, April 4, 2008
Theodore Harvey Launches Blog
Mr. Theodore Harvey, the relentless monarchist and proprietor of Theodore's Royalty & Monarchy Site, has come to the blogosphere.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 11:50 PM 0 comments
Labels: blogosphere, monarchism
Types of Government
The Monarchist has done a series on seven types of government. The pieces are thought-provoking and interesting. The types are numbered from supposed worst to supposed best, number 1 being the supposed worst:
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 11:15 PM 2 comments
Labels: blogosphere
Wednesday, April 2, 2008
A Speech that Will Live in Infamy
On this day 91 years ago (here and here), the Persona Non Grata of this weblog gave his infamous speech to Congress, claiming that “the world must be made safe for democracy.”
Never mind that democracy is a concept from which the world needs to be made safe.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 11:59 PM 0 comments
Labels: military intervention, Woodrow Wilson
Tuesday, April 1, 2008
Kaiser Karl
86 years ago today, Blessed Emperor Charles passed on from this world.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 11:30 PM 0 comments
Labels: Habsburg, short note
China's Kerensky?
Eight dozen years ago today, Dr. Sun Yat-sen stepped down as provisional President of China.
Dr. Sun is hailed as a liberator of the Chinese people from the repressive monarchy, but someone dissents.
Posted by J.K. Baltzersen at 11:26 PM 0 comments
Labels: China, modern decline