This year's Austrian Scholars Conference is ongoing. The schedule is here.
The second block of afternoon sessions today begins at 2:45 PM CST (8:45 PM GMT / 9:45 PM CET). It includes a session entitled Sociology and Economics. During this session Professor Michael King of the Benedictine College in Kansas will be having a talk entitled The Thoughts and Writings of Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt-Leddihn.
The conference can be watched live here.
Update: The parallel sessions, of which said talk is part, seem not to be streamed.
Friday, March 12, 2010
Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn Talk Today
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
11:59 AM
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Defecting Regiments
Four score and a long dozen years ago today, several Russian regiments defected to the revolutionaries.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
5:36 AM
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Labels: Russia, short note
Thursday, March 11, 2010
The Confederate Constitution
A year short of one and a half centuries ago today, the Constitution of those Confederate States of America was adopted.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
3:13 AM
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Labels: Confederacy, short note
Monday, March 8, 2010
Revolution in Russia
Four score and a baker's dozen years ago today, the February Revolution broke out in the Russian Imperial capital.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
4:59 AM
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Labels: Russia, short note
Saturday, March 6, 2010
The Bees' World
H/T: American Monarchist
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
3:22 PM
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Labels: humor
Friday, March 5, 2010
The Boston Massacre
A dozen score years ago today, the Boston Massacre took place.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
12:48 PM
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Labels: America, short note
Thursday, March 4, 2010
Frederik Stang
Two centuries and two years ago today, Frederik Stang was born.
Previously: Frederik Stang
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
6:42 PM
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Labels: Scandinavia, short note
Inaugural Addresses
March 4 was until Amendment XX to the United States Constitution took effect, Inauguration Day for the President of the United States.
Three years short of a century ago today, the bête noire of this weblog gave his first inaugural address. On the day four years later, he gave his second inaugural address, in which he amongst other things said:
We stand firm in armed neutrality since it seems that in no other way we can demonstrate what it is we insist upon and cannot forget.That neutrality was a so-called one since the summer of 1914.
His successor, Warren G. Harding, spoke 89 years ago. He said:
The unselfishness of these United States is a thing proven; our devotion to peace for ourselves and for the world is well established; our concern for preserved civilization has had its impassioned and heroic expression. There was no American failure to resist the attempted reversion of civilization; there will be no failure today or tomorrow.And:
When World War threatened civilization we pledged our resources and our lives to its preservation[...]Preserved civilization?
Senator Harding had spoken previously:
Saying at the end:
This Republic has never failed humanity, nor endangered civilization.We know that the Great War ended civilization as we knew it. Although the ignition of the war was the great catastrophe, and those United States had no part in its ignition, their involvement on the modernist side through “neutrality” and later military involvement certainly gave a large contribution to the destruction of the world that was and, hence, to the rise of the totalitarianism of the 20th century, the democratic soft totalitarianism included.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
11:41 AM
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Labels: military intervention, quotes
The United States Constitution
Eleven score and a year ago today, the United States Constitution took effect.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
5:22 AM
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Labels: America, short note
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
The War in the Vendée
217 years ago the War in the Vendée commenced.
According to Wikipedia:
On March 3, 1793, virtually all the churches were ordered closed. Sacramental vessels were confiscated by soldiers and the people were forbidden to place a cross on their graves.Some old articles/blog posts:
- LewRockwell.com: Sophie Masson: Remembering the Vendée
- The Daily Telegraph: Vendée French Call for Revolution Massacre to Be Termed 'Genocide' [Tea at Trianon]
- Le Fleur de Lys too: Crimes against Humanity 1794
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
4:06 PM
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Abdülmecid II
86 years ago today, His Imperial Majesty The Caliph Abdülmecid II was deposed.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
9:58 AM
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Labels: Ottoman, short note
The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
Four score and a dozen years ago today, the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was signed.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
4:50 AM
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Labels: military intervention, short note