Being Savage # 13 - Spanish Civil War

[Anonymous]

Jesuits, Jews and Freemasons Oh My!



I want to be very clear on what I tried to accomplish with this audio.

I am trying to show that prior to WW2 there was 3 groups that were positioning for power. The old world order and the two freemason groups.
The Scottish rite freemasons who created Zionism and the French Orientals who created communism. These two groups are working together and only dispute as to who will sit on the throne of the world after the NWO is complete. Scotish rite is trying to promote that they are the House of David  with their false History and fiction and The French Orientals are promote their House Of Cain falsehoods. The Spanish Civil War is a great example how the different groups joined together to fight the old world order.

Being Savage #13

multiple audio shows and 1 completely in Spanish called La Utopia - Keep in mind that these are all propaganda peices trying to promote their version of history on the unsuspecting fools. But there is some interesting interviews none the less.
Various Audios about Spanish Civil War

Nice Handshake Franco






Spanish Civil War and Freemasonry
They removed this link after I gather info from it. So it is most likely dead.
http://www.gle.org/ingles/i_historia.php#IV

Masonry in Spain. IV. 1923-1936

During the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera, with the step backwards of freedoms, Masonry revived and the number of lodges increased up to 85 as shown in the Masonic yearbook of the Gran Oriente Español of year 1927, and up to 105 listed in the yearbook of 1931. The Spanish Grand Lodge increased from 10 in 1922, to 42 in 1927, and to 52 in 1931.

However, the prohibition of Masonry ordered by the military officers was not a real persecution and a lot of people disappointed with the political situation took advantage of it to be initiated as masons without the need to take the risks that that step would have implied in past periods. There is a lot of literature about the influence of Masonry upon the army during the dictatorship, above all in Morocco, but what we know for sure is that a lot of military men were admitted in the Order in those years. We also know that the legal rules were really confusing and that the orders coming from Primo de Rivera displayed real ignorance. For instance, a Masonic assembly forbidden by this General in Madrid was allowed and held in Barcelona, by virtue of the authorisation of General Barrera.

The Gran Oriente Español was made up during the first third of the century, among others, by the university professors: Mr Fernando de los Ríos, Mr Gabriel Bonilla, Mr Enrique Martí Jara, Mr Luis Jiménez Asua, Mr Demófilo de Buen and Mr José Giral; the high school teachers, teachers from normal school and trade colleges: Mr Antonio Turón de Lara, Mr Amós Sabrás, Mr Cesáreo Martínez, Mr Rodolfo Llopis, Mr Ramón y Mr Enrique González Sicilia, Mr Pedro Armasa Briales, Mr Ulderico del Olmo, Mr Francisco Duque and Mr José Mejias; the journalists Mr Juan Saradell, Mr Antonio de Lezama, Mr Luis Bello Trompeta, Mr Augusto Barcia, Mr Alfonso Hernández Catá, Mr Antonio Fernández Velasco, Mr Benito Artigas Arpón, Mr Augusto Vivero, Mr Mariano Benlliure y Tuero, Mr Enrique Paúl Almarza, Mr Salvador Quemades and Mr Rafael Salazar Alonso, and the politicians Mr Daniel Anguiano, Mr Vicente Marco Miranda, Mr Eduardo Barriobero, Mr Alvaro de Albornoz, Mr Marcelino Domingo, Mr Eduardo Ortega y Gasset and the General López Ochoa.

Beetween the arrival of the Republic, after the municipal elections in April 1931, and 1934, Masonry had its, in theory, best moment taking into account the number and apparent quality of its members, although actually the Order admitted some laymen that lacked the moral and spiritual qualities that are the typical features of masons; nevertheless, that does not mean that they lacked other qualities. The result was that new Brethren encouraged an undesirable politicisation of the lodges that diminished the purely Masonic work. The direction that the recent members of the lodges gave to the Masonic work was harshly paid by the Order in subsequent years.

The Republic was received with joy by Spanish Masonry, «The Republic is our birthright» was the title of the Official Gazette of the Supreme Council of the 33rd Degree of Spain and its dependences. At that moment, the total number of lodges of the Gran Oriente Español was 167, and the number of members exceeded 5.000, among them 17 Ministers, 5 Deputy Secretaries, 15 Directors General, 183 Deputies of the Parliament (out of 470), 5 Ambassadors, 9 Generals of Division and 12 Generals of Brigade. Among them, we can highlight, until the year 1934: Mr Manuel Azaña Díaz, Minister of War, President of the Council of Ministers and, subsequently, President of the Republic; Mr Alejandro Lerroux y Gracia, Minister of State and President of the Council of Ministers; Mr Diego Martínez Barrio, Grand Master, Minister of Communications, War and Government and President of the Council of Ministers; Mr Fernando de los Ríos Urruti, Minister of Justice, Public Prosecution and State; Mr Marcelino Domingo San Juan, Minister of Public Prosecutions and Agriculture; Mr José Giral, Minister of the Navy; Mr Alvaro de Albornoz Liminiana, Minister of Promotion and Justice and President of the Court of Constitutional Warranties; Mr Emilio Palomo, Governor of Madrid, Deputy Secretary and Minister of Communications; Mr Juan Botella Asensi, Minister of Justice; Mr Rafael Guerra del Rio, Minister of Public Works; Mr Juan José Richa García, Ambassador in Portugal, President of the Council of the State, Minister of War and the Navy; Mr Gerardo Abad Conde, Deputy Secretary of Communications, President of the Council of the State, and Member of the Court of Warranties; Mr Rodolfo Llopis, Director General of Primary Education; Mr Mateo Hernández Barroso, Director General of Postal Communications; Mr José Salmeron, Director General of Public Works and Mountains; Mr Antonio Pérez Torreblanca, Director General of Agriculture; Mr Ramón Franco Bahamonde, Director General of Aeronautics; Mr Augusto Barcia, Sovereign Grand Commander, Representative of the Government in the Higher Bank Council; Mr Benito Artigas Arpón, Representative of the Government in the Channels of Lozoya and Director General of Trade and Customs Policy; Mr José Domínguez Barbero, Minister of the Court of Auditors; Mr Salvador Albert Pey, Ambassador in Belgium; Mr Francisco Maciá, President of the Administration of the Autonomous Region of Cataluña; Mr Rafael Salazar Alonso, President of the Administrative County Council of Madrid and Minister of the Government; Mr Eduardo Ortega Gasset, Civil Governor of Madrid; Mr Pedro Rico López, major of Madrid; Mr Carlos Esplá Rizo, Deputy Secretary of the Government; Mr Eduardo López Ochoa, Captain General of Cataluña, Inspector General of the Third Inspection of the Army and Member of the Ministry of the War in the court examining the judgment of the Honour Courts; Mr Jaime Ayguadé, major of Barcelona; Mr Casimiro Giralt, counselor of the Administration of the Autonomous Region of Cataluña; Mr Dionisio Correas, counselor of Culture; Mr Ramón González Sicilia, Director General of Primary Education and Deputy Secretary of Public Prosecution; Mr Demófilo de Buen, Counselor of State, President of the fifth room of the High Court; Mr Luis Jiménez Asúa, first vice president of the Higher Council for Minor Protection; Mr Antonio Jaén, Minister of Spain in Peru; Mr Manuel Torres Campaña, Deputy Secretary of the Government and of the President'¡Çs Department of the Council; Mr José Moreno Galvache, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce and Public Prosecution; Mr Nicolás Sánchez Belastégui, Representative of the Government in the hydraulic services of the river Guadalquivir; Mr Ramón Carreras Pons, Commissioner General of Cataluña; Mr Fernando Valera Aparicio, Director General of Agriculture and Deputy Secretary of Justice; Mr Pedro Vargas Guerendiain, Deputy Secretary of Communications; Mr SiMrio Pintado, Counselor of Culture; Mr Gabriel González Taltabull, Member of the Court of Warranties; Mr Ramón Pérez de Ayala, Ambassador to England; Mr Rafael Blasco García, substitute member of the Court of Warranties; Mr Pedro Armasa Briales, Deputy Secretary of Public Prosecution; Mr Luis Doporto Marchori, Director General of the Geographic Institute, Civil Governor of Valencia and Culture Counselor; Mr Eloy Vaquero Cantillo, Director General of Prediction and Social Action; Mr Angel Rizo Bayona, Representative of State in the National Consortium Almadrabero; Mr José Juncal, Ambassador to Portugal; Mr Antonio Tuñon de Lara, Director General of Charity; Mr Alvaro Pascual Leone, Director General of Local Administration; Mr Antonio Montaner Castaño, Civil Governor of Seville and Director General of Railways; Mr Angel Galarza Gago, Prosecutor of the Republic, Director General of Security and Deputy Secretary of Communications.

Almost all the above mentioned men were, apart from the stated positions, Deputies of the Parliament of the Republic like the following Masons: Mr Melquiades Alvarez González, Mr Eugenio Arauz Pallardo, Mr Sebastián Banzo Urrea, Mr Francisco Azirín Izquierdo, Mr Miguel Bargalló Ardevol, Mr Eduardo Barriobero Herrán, Mr Luis Bello Trompeta, Mr Cayetano Bolívar Escribano, Mr Miguel de Cámara Cendoya, Mr Hermenegildo Casas Jiménez, Mr Adolfo Chacón de la Mata, Mr Andrés Domingo Martínez, Mr Eladio Fernández Egochaga, Mr Joaquín García Hidalgo Villanueva, Mr Pedro Vicente Gómez Sánchez, Mr Miguel Granados Ruiz, Mr Emilio González López, Mr Julio Just Jimenez, Mr Eduardo Layret Foa, Mr Julio María López Orozco, Mr Vicente Marco Miranda, Mr Lucio Martínez Gil, Mr José Martín Gómez, Mr Mariano Merediz Díaz-Parreño, Mr Manuel Moreno Mendoza, Mr Manuel Morón Díaz, Mr Manuel Muñoz Martínez, Mr César Oarrichena Jenaro, Mr Manuel Olmedo Serrano, Mr Alonso Pérez Díaz, Mr Joaquín Pérez Madrigal, Mr Domingo Pérez Trujillo, Mr Manuel Portela Valladares, Mr César Puig Martinez, Mr Romualdo Rodríguez Vera, Mr Amós Sabras Gurrea, Mr Juan Antonio Santander Carrasco, Mr Francisco Saval Moris, Mr Jaime Simó Bofarrull, Mr Narciso Vázquez Lemus and Mr Rodolfo Viñas Arco (2).

Nevertheless, the readers shall not think that this massive presence of masons in public positions and in the Parliament achieved the spread of the tolerant sprit encouraged by Masonry in the way the politicians ruled the nation since the only expression of this sprit was the moderation of the new constitution. Apart from that, the politicians did not pay attention to Masonic ideology and even scorned them.

In 1933, from the 23rd to the 27th of June, the Grand Master being Mr Diego Martínez Barrio, a National Grand Assembly of the Gran Oriente Español was held and during this Assembly the new constitution of the Obedience was passed together with the articles and general rules that had to be drafted during the Mexican exile. Both legal texts are still in force in the Obedience according to the agreement of the National Grand Assembly held on the 7th and 8th of January 1994.

Spain was overtaken by the events after the election of 1934 and the triumph of the Right was not welcomed in a country democratically immature where the social problems had accumulated for centuries and the age-old poverty of most of the country did not encourage the taking of social justice measures, and to others, this was the excuse for some people to take certain political or trade union steps. Meanwhile no one did anything actually useful to solve the problem. The revolution of Asturias as a response to the victory in the election and to the brutality of the repression prepared the way to a bloody civil war that only two years later would destroy the country; without any attempts to calm the situation by many militant masons of both sides, the country had divided into those who could not ease the lack of tolerance and the fundamentalism of the both sides.

http://historicaltextarchive.com/books. ... =11&cid=10

long list of Freemasons
http://www.masonicinfo.com/famous1.htm

Franco's Brother

Bahamonde, Ramon Franco - An aviator and Spanish politician, he was the brother of dictator, General Francisco Franco. He was Commander of Aviation and received the Aerial Medial for his valiant action in the Morocco conflict. He was one of the Masons who refused the initiation of General Franco into Freemasonry.

http://www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/franco.html

Note: In 1940, General Franco, the Spanish dictator issued a decree banning Freemasonry, Communism and other secret societies on the grounds that Freemasonry was the cause of the fall of the Spanish Empire in the 19th century, and in modern times, the cause of the Spanish Civil War in conjunction with the communists. There were several articles in this decree.

Article No 1: Constitutes a felony to be a communist, or to belong to a masonic lodge or any other secret society.

Article No 2: As these organizations are now banned by the effects of this decree, all monies and properties are to be confiscated immediately.

Article No 3: Any advertisement to exhort the principles or pretended benefits of masonry or communism, or anything against the Religion or the Motherland, will be penalised according to this law.

Article No 4: To be considered a mason, will be those who had been initiated into masonry and had not been expelled from the Order, or not broken altogether their relationship with the organisation. It would also be considered a mason those expelled from the Order with the apparent reason to protect the member from the objects of this law.

Article No 5: From the date of this publication, masons and communists, as defined in article No 4 above, will be liable to be imprisoned with a "minor jail offense", a minimum of 12 years and one day, but this situation could be aggravated by the "Aggravated Circumstances" as explained in Article No 6.

Article No 6: "Aggravated Circumstances" is to have obtained any of the Degrees from the 18th to the 33rd inclusive, having taken part in any Annual Communications or being part of any Committee or Board of the Grand Orient of Spain, which would indicate the great confidence of the Order entrusted upon the member.

Article No 7: Any mason or communist, who belongs to either organisation, must notify the Government of his affiliation within two months of the date of this law.

Article No 8: Without prejudice to other penalties as per article No 5, and those who have not a reasonable excuse to be absolved, will be separated immediately and indefinitely from Government jobs, Public or Official Corporations, managerial and advisory positions in private enterprise companies, as well as any other job in which any kind of confidence is entrusted upon them. This law will cover this employment situation in perpetuity. It will be considered a attenuating circumstances providing information to the authorities about the persons who had performed the initiation into masonry, their superiors, or any other person involved in masonry or any other item of information that will be of benefit in the carrying of this law.

Signed
General Francisco Franco
March, 1940.

http://jvarnoso.com/orders/ordertower.html

3. The Order under the Republic

On October 15th, 1910, the Provisional Government of the Republic abolished all the Military Orders, with the exception of the Order of the Tower and of the Sword. Nevertheless, on the 26th September 1917, the Order was revised under the name "Order of the Tower and of the Sword, of Valour, Loyalty and Merit", with four classes, the first and highest class belonging, by right, to the President of the Republic. Thus, the first President of the Republic to wear it was Dr. Bernardino Machado.

The Order, as an Order of Merit, was conferred to reward heroic deeds in the battlefields, acts of self-sacrifice and of civic courage or outstanding service to humanity, to the Country and the Republic.

In 1918, the Order was given five classes: Grand Cross, Grand Officer, Commander, Officer and Knight. The President of the Republic was the Grand Master of the Order and as such was a Grand Cross, by virtue of his office.

The Grand Collar of the Order was created in 1939 to be awarded only to Heads of State with notable military deeds, and it was first conferred on Generalíssimo Francisco Franco, Head of the Spanish State.

The Order's Statutes of 1962-63, reserved the conferment of the Grand Collar on those who had held the high office of President of the Republic.

The Statutes of 1986 kept the former rule and determined that the former elected Presidents of the Republic, once they departed office, would automatically become Grand Collars of the Order.

http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/SPfalange.htm

In October 1933 José Antonio Primo de Rivera established the Falange Española (Spanish Falange). In its manifesto published later that year the Falange condemned socialism, Marxism, republicanism and capitalism and proposed that Spain should become a Fascist state similar to the one established by Benito Mussolini in Italy.

In the general election that took place in February 1936, the Falange won only 0.7 per cent of the vote. After the victory of the Popular Front the Falange Española grew rapidly and by July had a membership of 40,000.

Primo de Rivera fully supported the military rebellion in July 1936 against the republican government and after the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War the Falange became the dominant political movement of the Nationalists.

José Antonio Primo de Rivera was captured by the republicans on 6th July 1936. He was held in captivity until being executed in Alicante on 20th November 1936. This left the movement without a strong leader and in April 1937 General Francisco Franco had little difficulty in uniting the Falange with the Carlists and other small right-wing parties to form the

http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=103954001

Modernity and reaction: SF and religion

As part of the rallying forces against the 'godless' Second Republic, the Falange explicitly acknowledged and supported the Catholic Church as a fundamental pillar of Spanish society. The prime minister, Manuel Azaña, had told Parliament in 1931 that Spain was no longer Catholic, referring to the fact that the real importance of religion in daily life had diminished. 1 However, whilst religious observance had lessened, the Church's influence in State affairs, particularly its control of education, was still widespread. This was recognized by the new Republican government as a reinforcement of social division which effectively blocked the betterment of the working-class poor. 2 Azaña's political opponents, however, presented the Republican religious legislation as an attack not just on the Church but on the family and property as well. 3

Republican laws that separated Church and State, ended State funding to the Church and religious orders, expelled the Jesuits and secularized primary and secondary education offended many on the Right. To practising Catholics, these laws (together with the introduction of civil marriages and a divorce law) were a direct attack on their religious beliefs. Others, such as landowners, were already deeply critical of proposed agrarian reform that would appropriate areas of privately owned estates to give to the landless poor. The government's anticlericalism in their eyes was further proof of its intention to destroy the established social order.

This belief was shared by the Falange. Its support for Catholicism was both an indictment of Republican legislation and the conviction that religion was an essential part of Spanish national identity. 4 As José Antonio had said: 'The new State will be founded on Spain's traditional Catholic religious spirit and the Church will be given the consideration and support which is its due.' 5 This defence of Catholicism became an important part of the Falange's identification with the Nationalist cause, although in fact, José Antonio's support of religion was qualified by a recognition that there was a potential conflict of interests between Church and State. He saw that the power of the established Church could frustrate the Falangist agenda of social reform and favoured its separation from the State. The 'Initial Points' of the Falange had balanced the two views, endorsing the Church while pointing to the need to clarify its functions:

http://www.gmu.edu/departments/economic ... n/time.htm

1930 Jan 28 General Primo de Rivera resigns

1931 Feb    General Berenguer replaced by Admiral Aznar
     Apr 12 Municipal elections, monarchists defeated in
            major towns
     Apr 14 Alfonso xiii leaves, Republic proclaimed
     May  7 Segura's pastoral attacking Republic
     May 10 Madrid disturbance and church burning
     Jan 16 Army reform legislation by Azaña
     Jul 27 CNT strike in Seville crushed with artillery
     Oct    Legislation on church. catholic Republicans
            resign and Azaña becomes prime minister
     Oct 20 Law for the Defense of the Republic
     Nov 19 Ex-King Alfonso condemned in absentia

1932 Jan  1 Civil guards killed by peasants of
            Castilblanco
     Jan    Anarchist risign in Catalonia and CNT strikes.
            Jesuits dissolved and divorce law introduced
     Apr    Cardinal Goma appointed archbishop of Toledo
     Aug 10 Sanjurio's pronunciamiento in Seville and
            monarchist risign in Madrid fail
     Sep    Catalan statute of self-government and
            agrarian reform legislation

1933 Jan  8 Casas Viejas massacre
     Apr    Azaña's government fails in municipal
            elections
     Sep    Azaña defeated. Cortes dissolved
     Oct    José Antonio Primo de Rivera founds Falange
     Nov  5 Vote in Basque country on statute of self-
            government. Navarre votes to stay out of
            Basque federation
     Nov 19 Right wins general elections. Lerroux prime
            minister
     Dec    Anarchist rising in Catalonia and Aragon

1934 Feb    Falange and JONS merge
     Mar    General strike in Saragossa
     Mar 31 Mussolini promises arms to Carlists
     Apr 22 Gil Robles' CEDA organizes mass rally in
            Escorial
     Jun    Agrarian strike in Andalucia and Estremadura
     Sep  9 Covadonga rally by CEDA
     Oct  1 Three CEDA ministers join new Lerroux
            government
     Oct  6 Rising in Catalonia and Madrid easily
            suppressed. Rising in Asturias becomes
            regional civil war

1935 Apr  1 Gil Robles and four other CEDA ministers in
            new government led by Lerroux
     Oct 29 Straperla scandal brings down Lerroux. Alcalà
            Zamora refuses to call on Gil Robles. Military
            plotting
     Dec    Chapaprieta government collapses. Alcalà
            Zamora appoints Portela Valladares

1936 Jan  7 Cortes dissolved
     Jan 15 Popular Front electoral platform agreed
     Feb 26 Catalan Generalidad re-established under
            Companys
     Mar    Falange attacks on Socialist leaders
     Mar 15 Falange banned, José Antonio arrested
     Mar    Army warns government about disorders
            Hitler reoccupies Rhineland
     Apr  1 Communist and Socialist Youth merged
     Apr 10 Azaña elected president
            Capture of Addis Ababa by Italians
     May 12 Casares Quiroga appointed prime minister
     Mar 13 Elections of Popular Front government in
            France. Blum to be prime minister
     Jun    Building strike in Madrid. Agrarian strikes in
            southern Andalucia
     Jun 16 Calvo Sotelo speech on disorder in Cortes
     Jul 13 Killing of Calvo Sotelo
     Jul 17 Rising starts in Morocco
     Jul 18 Rising starts in mainland. Casares Quiroga
            resigns
     Jul 19 Rising crushed in Madrid and Barcelona.
            Martinis Barrio resigns. Giral premier. Orders
            arming of workers
     Jul 20 Giral appeals to Blum for weapons. Franco
            sends emissaries to Hitler. general Sanjurio
            killed in air crash on leaving Portugal for
            Burgos
     Jul 27 Airlift from Morocco begins with German and
            Italian planes
     Aug  8 French stop arms sales to Republican
            government. Start of nonintervention policy
     Aug 14 Yangüe's colonial troops capture Badajoz
     Aug 24 Non-intervention policy accepted in theory by
            German, Portugal and Italy
     Aug 27 Rosenberg and other Russian officials arrive
     Sep  3 Army of Africa captures Talavera de la Reina
     Sep  4 Largo Caballero forms government
     Sep  5 Beorlegui's troops capture Irún
     Sep  6 Italian air force units arrive in Mallorca
     Sep  7 Aguirre forms Basque government
     Sep  9 Non-Intervention Cammittee (NIC) formed in
            London
     Sep 13 San Sebastián occupied by Nationalists
     Sep 26 Generalidad government formed
     Sep 27 Capture of Toledo and relief of Alcázar by
            Varela's troops
     Oct  1 Franco installed ad head of government and
            generalissimo at Burgos. Cortes passes Basque
            statute
     Oct  7 Uribe's Agrarian decree on collectives and
            expropriation
     Oct 10 Popular Army decree
     Oct 15 Commissar system established in army
     Oct 25 Spanish gold reserves reach USSR
     Oct 28 Maisky declares to NIC that USSR will not be
            bound by policy
     Oct 29 Russian aircraft and tanks appear; German and
            Italian bombers start raids on Madrid
     Nov  4 Getafe falls, and Russian fighters appear over
            Madrid sector
     Nov  6 Cabinet decides to leave for Madrid. Miaja's
            junta established
     Nov  8 Varela's assault on north-west flank of Madrid
            held. XI International Brigade arrives
     Nov  9 Varela switches attack to Carabanchel sector
     Nov    German forces reinforced and reconstituted
            into the Condor Legion
     Nov 18 Germany and Italy recognize Burgos
            administration. Major attack on Madrid
     Nov 20 Durruti dies from wound. José Antonio executed
            in Alicante
     Nov 23 nationalist commanders call off assault on
            madrid
     Dec 13 nationalists launch offensive on Corunna Road
     Dec 23 Council of Aragon recognized by Valencia
            government
     Dec 25 German-Japanese anti-Comintern pact
     Dec 31 Anglo-Italian 'gentleman's agreement'

1937 Jan  3 Nationalists re-start Corunna road offensive,
            which continues until Jan 15
     Jan 17 Nationalist offensive on Malaga begins
     Feb  6 Nationalists begin Jarama offensive. Continues
            until Feb 28
     Feb  8 Fall of Málaga
     Feb 21 Gen. Asensio Torrado sacked. largo Caballero
            asks for recall of Russian ambassador
            Rosenberg
     Mar  8 Italian CTV starts Guadalajara offensive
     Mar 18 Battle of Brihuega. Italian retreat
     Mar 31 Mola's offensive in North begins
     Apr 19 Franco merges Falange and Carlists into FET.
            NIC naval patrol and border watch established
     Apr 22 Bilbao blockade broken
     Apr 23 Dissolution of Madrid council of defense
     Apr 26 Destruction of by Condor Legion
     May 2-6 May events in Barcelona
     May 15 Fall of Caballero government
     May 17 Negrín cabinet formed
            Neville Chamberlain becomes prime minister in
            UK
     May 29 Deutschland incident
     May 30 Republican offensive on Segovia
     Jun  3 Mola killed in air crash
     Jun 16 POUM leaders arrested
     Jun 19 Fall of Bilbao to Nationalists
     Jun 23 Germany and Italy withdraw from NIC naval
            patrol
     Jun 30 Portugal ends frontier control
     Jul  1 Collective letter from Spanish bishops
     Jul  6 Start of Republican's Brunete offensive.
            Continues until Jul 24
     Jul 12 France ends NIC frontier control
     Aug 11 Council of Aragon dissolved by decree.
            Lister's II Division crushes agricultural
            collectives
     Aug    Italian submarine offensive
     Aug 15 Prieto constitutes SIM
     Aug 24 Santander surrounded. Republican offensive on
            Saragossa begins. Battle of Belchite
     Oct  1 Split in UGT. Caballero ousted
     Oct  7 Papal Nuncio appointed to Burgos junta
     Oct 20 Nationalists capture Gijón
     Oct 31 Republican government moved from Valencia to
            Barcelona
     Nov  6 Italy joins anti-Comintern pact
     Nov 16 British agent appointed to Burgos
            administration
     Dec 15 Teruel offensive launched by Republic as
            diversion to nationalist offensive planned on
            Guadalajara
     Dec 29 nationalist counter-attack

1938 Jan 30 Nationalist decree confirming Franco's powers.
            Burgos government constituted
     Feb 22 Nationalists recapture Teruel after flank
            offensive on Alfambra
     Feb 25 Halifax becomes British Foreign secretary
            after Eden resigns
     Mar  9 nationalist offensive in Aragon begins.
            nationalist 'Labour Charter'
     Mar 10 Anschluß. Hitler marches into Austria
     Mar 12 Blum prime minister again. French frontier
            opened to war materials
     Mar 16 Intense Italian bombing raids on Barcelona.
            Communist demonstration to bring down Prieto
     Apr  6 Prieto's resignation obtained by Negrín
     Apr 15 Nationalists reach Mediterranean at Vinaroz
     Apr 16 Anglo-Italian agreement signed
     Apr 30 Negrín 13 Points announced
     May    Nationalists extend gains on southern side of
            corridor to sea
     Jun 13 Daladier closes French frontier on British
            pressure
     Jul  5 Nationalist offensive towards Valencia.
            Withdrawal of volunteers agreed in principle
            by NIC
     Jul 25 Popular Army crosses Ebro and advances on
            Gandesa
     Jul 26 Republic accepts British withdrawal of
            volunteers proposals
     Aug 16 Republican cabinet crisis with resignations of
            Ayguadé and Irujo. Negrín and communists
            organize show of strength in Barcelona
     Sep 21 Negrín's speech to League of nations
            announcing withdrawal of International
            Brigades
     Sep 30 Munich agreement
     Oct 11 POUM trial until Nov 1
     Nov  8 Republican army withdrawal across Ebro until
            Nov 15
     Nov 15 Farewell parade to International Brigades in
            Barcelona
     Nov 16 Anglo-Italian Agreement comes into force
     Dec 23 Nationalist assault on Catalonia begins

1939 Jan  3 Decisive nationalist breakthroughs in southern
            Catalonia
     Jan 15 Tarragona falls
     Jan 26 nationalist troops occupy Barcelona
     Feb  1 Last meeting of Cortes at Figueras
     Feb  5 Genoa falls to Nationalists. French government
            allows Republican troops to cross frontier
     Feb 16 Negrín meets Republican military leaders at
            Los Llanos
     Feb 21 Nationalist Spain signs anti-Comintern pact
            secretly (announced publicly Mar 27)
     Feb 27 Britain and France recognize Burgos government
     Feb 28 Azaña resigns presidency
     Mar  2 Casado and Matallana summoned by Negrín to
            Elda
     Mar  3 Negrín's appointments of communist officers to
            all key posts
     Mar  5 Republican fleet leaves port. Valencia resists
            Lister. Casado's national Defence Council
            established in Madrid
     Mar 10 Mera's troops surround communists in Madrid
     Mar 28 Nationalist troops enter Madrid
     Mar 31 Nationalist troops occupy final objectives.
            Non-aggression pact signed with Salazar regime
            in Portugal. Five-year treaty of friendship
            signed with Germany

[Ognir]

Good stuff

Maybe Jowblow can torrent this for ya on ConCen

[joeblow]

Done o done!

http://tracker.conspiracycentral.net/to ... hp?id=4293

   TiU Radio - Being Savage 13 - Spanish Civil War.mp3

[Ralph Furely]

ooohhhh  this sounds interesting.

[LatinAmericanview]

One of the things that I find so interesting in our current conspiracy community is the lack of understanding how various groups struggled for power. Everyone here at TIU is quick to tell you about the New World Order but what happened to the Old World Order? Let me give you an example:
After the Armenia Holocaust the Armenia Administrative class lost their power to cryto-Jewish administrative class )the bureaucratic caste called Judaies, Latin for Judges, who were en trusted the writing and financial operation).  Did things get better for the subject class? Was their a distribution of Armenian wealth among the masses that had been oppressed during Armenian Administration? Please keep in mind that the Armenians according to various researchers were extremely wealthy. Armenian wealth was comparable to the Jewish bankers.  Let us paint this picture differently, after the Armenians and the Orthodox Christian church was expelled from Turkey- life for the rank and file citizens stayed the same or got progressively worst for everyone.  The cardinal rule of all revolutions is that they always go terribly wrong.  This is the central pattern in history. Eventually everyone will become aware of how certain Jewish administrators along with their handlers have robbed us all. Eventually, those Jews will be drummed out of various "host" states only to be replaced by a more "efficient" Administrative class. There will be another fake Holocaust and several hundred thousand Jews will perish and billions of non-Jews will died. No one will be better off  (Death is the only Freedom a slave knows- Spartacus). No one will gain from the whole destruction of a world war. If we were to make any headway then we must destroy the structure of power.  Excellent Show Mr. Savage!

[high_treason]

Great show, I also like the music, Cannibal Holocaust soundtrack in the background.

[Ognir]

Decent show, checked it out today
Just careful Savage for them Jez-U-Ites :lol:

[jai_mann]

Any new interesting findings related to the Free Mason groups? I'm of the opinion that equal attention needs to be paid to this group as with the talmudic Jews. Look at the Masonic court being built in Israel just to see the ties. Thanks for this radio show again.