𝐌𝐔𝐒𝐒𝐎𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐈𝐀𝐍 𝐈𝐈𝐈
الذهاب إلى القناة على Telegram
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المشتركون
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أرشيف المشاركات
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Repost from /CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global
🇪🇺 🚷 What are our goals?
We have great ambitions. The director of the IFR, Philipp Huemer, explains the major projects our institute plans to undertake in 2026.
The vision is set. Only with your support will it become a reality!
🔗 Institute for Remigration (@remigrationinst)
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“We Italian Crusaders proclaimed and proclaim loud and clear, without ambiguity, that our Fatherland — the only real Fatherland — is that Italy which on May 22 sealed the Pact of Steel with Germany, and on June 10, 1940 went to war on the side of Germany against the plutocrats of the West - France and England - and on September 8, 1943 did not give up and did not betray its ally Germany. ... For us Italic Crusaders, the King of Italy is Christ and Christ alone, who never betrays.”
-Don Tullio Calcagno, Radio Message, November 1944
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Repost from Maragno Edits
“It is not the faith that arrives at twilight that sustains me; it is the faith of my childhood and of my life that compels me to believe, even when I would have the right to doubt. I do not know whether these notes of mine will ever be read by the Italian people; I would like that to be the case, to give them the possibility of gathering, in a confession of faith, my final thought. Nor do I know whether men will grant me enough time to write them. Twenty-two years of government probably do not make me worthy, in human judgment, of living another twenty-four hours.”— Testament of Benito Mussolini.
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Repost from Christianity and Fascism
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🇮🇹 On this day 81 years ago, Benito Mussolini was martyred by communists. Mussolini was a Roman Catholic who dedicated his life to the ideology he created, Fascism, and through it, the betterment of Italy. Mussolini's last words were "aim at my heart"
Saluto al Duce!
@ChristoFascism
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Repost from 𝐌𝐔𝐒𝐒𝐎𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐈𝐀𝐍 𝐈𝐈𝐈
“Jesus Christ is seen in Bethlehem, he is known in Nazareth, he is admired on Mount Tabor, he is believed in on Golgotha, he is loved because of the Gospel.
He is the only one, the true revolutionary who raised the flag and lever of His Cross to elevate the world to the splendors of divine faith.
I see Him as the axis of history, and the centuries dance around it.
Men lean on the Cross, look into His Eyes that illuminate the paths of eternity."
-Benito Mussolini, Christmas 1944
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The Passion of the Christ was produced out of Cinecittà studios, which was built by Benito Mussolini in the late 1930’s.
Mussolini would be very pleased that his Cinecittà produced the best film ever made, to glorify our Lord.
Happy Good Friday ✝️🕊️
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Repost from Maragno Edits
“Among nations, despite sermons and idealism, there exist facts such as race, development, and the rise and fall of peoples ,that lead to conflicts, often resolved by force of arms.”—Benito Mussolini, Declarations made to Parliament, February 6, 1923.
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Repost from 𝐌𝐔𝐒𝐒𝐎𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐈𝐀𝐍 𝐈𝐈𝐈
More on the Unreliability of “Talks with Mussolini”
Mussolini was interviewed on dozens of occasions over the course of his long career by both foreign and Italian journalists. Many of these interviews were published or re-published in his official newspaper Il Popolo d'Italia.
The infamous “Talks with Mussolini” with Emil Ludwig, however, never appeared in the Duce's newspaper and was never publicly acknowledged by Mussolini, as Emil Ludwig did not faithfully transcribe the words of Mussolini. Instead, the Jewish journalist altered many of the Duce's words, falsified entire passages and inserted many of his own anti-Fascist opinions into the book. The Duce attempted to prevent the publication of the work, but he was unable to stop it. In 1932 an Italian edition of the book was published by Mondadori under the title “Colloqui con Mussolini.”
The book and its author was ultimately banned by the Fascist government. According to Fascist secretary Gaetano Polverelli, the Head of the Press Office, Mussolini was very angered and appalled by the book, he ordered to cease its printing immediately. In March, April and June 1932 the Press Office three times warned Italian newspapers to ignore Ludwig's book.
With the exception of the Fascist journal L'Impero, which published an article on June 18, 1932 attacking Ludwig and Mondadori as profiteers, the Italian Fascist press remained silent on the matter, so as not to bring any unnecessary attention to Ludwig's fraudulent work.
After some months, the printing eventually came to a halt; thus the book remained virtually unknown in Italy until after the war, when the same Mondadori republished the book in 1950.
However, the book was widely-diffused in the English-speaking world and in Germany, and members of the NSDAP became quite vocal; National Socialist journalists promptly responded and published several articles exposing book as a hoax. The most important was an article entitled Das Mussolini-Geschäft des Emil Ludwig Cohn, published in Nationalsozialistischen Korrespondenz by the Roman correspondent Friedrich C. Willis. Writing under the the pseudonym Georg Heinzmann, he proclaimed "This is not our Mussolini!" (“Dies ist nicht unser Mussolini“).
Despite being exposed as a hoax and banned some eighty years ago, the book still continues to circulate today as if it were authentic.
For a more accurate look of Mussolini’s sentiments, look no further than here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here
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Repost from 𝐌𝐔𝐒𝐒𝐎𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐈𝐀𝐍 𝐈𝐈𝐈
The Unreliability of “Talks with Mussolini”
When discussing the racial views of Benito Mussolini, people often site “Talks with Mussolini” a book published by Emil Ludwig, in order to push the idea that Mussolini didn’t believe in race, or that he was even philo-semitic. This book is the origin of the infamous and widely quoted supposed statement from Mussolini “Race is a feeling not a reality, 95% at least is a feeling”
However, there are several amounts of scholarly works that question the authenticity of these “talks”
that record these alleged conversations that were held in Palazzo di Venezia in Rome, being held almost daily for an hour at a time between March 23 and April 4, 1932.
1. "Fascist Voices: An Intimate History of Mussolini's Italy" by Christopher Duggan: Although not solely focused on "Talks with Mussolini," Duggan discusses the challenges and limitations of relying on published conversations. He raises doubts about the authenticity and accuracy of the book in reconstructing Mussolini's discussions and views.
2. "Mussolini" by Denis Mack Smith: In this comprehensive biography of Benito Mussolini, Mack Smith examines various aspects of Mussolini's life and rule. While not exclusively targeting "Talks with Mussolini," Mack Smith critically evaluates the reliability of published conversations in general, including those attributed to Mussolini.
3. "The Bad Popes" by E.R. Chamberlin: Although primarily focused on the papacy, Chamberlin briefly discusses and questions the authenticity of "Talks with Mussolini" in relation to other historical conversations. He raises doubts about the accuracy of the book's contents.
4. "War in Italy 1943-1945" by Richard Lamb: While this book primarily covers the military aspects of the Italian campaign during World War II, Lamb discusses the challenges of reconstructing historical conversations. He questions the veracity of the conversations presented in "Talks with Mussolini."
5. "Mussolini Unleashed, 1939-1941: Politics and Strategy in Fascist Italy's Last War" by MacGregor Knox: In this book, Knox questions the authenticity of "Talks with Mussolini" and highlights the lack of verifiable sources and evidence supporting its claims.
6. "Mussolini and Fascist Italy" by Martin Blinkhorn: Blinkhorn discusses the limitations of "Talks with Mussolini" as a historical source and emphasizes the need for caution when using it to understand Mussolini's thoughts and actions.
7. "Benito Mussolini: A Biography" by Richard J. B. Bosworth: Bosworth critically examines various sources, including "Talks with Mussolini," and raises doubts about their reliability. He highlights the challenges of reconstructing accurate conversations and emphasizes the need to corroborate information from multiple sources.
8. "A History of Fascism, 1914-1945" by Stanley Payne: Payne discusses the limitations of "Talks with Mussolini" and emphasizes the importance of using multiple sources to gain a comprehensive understanding of Mussolini and fascism.
For the reasons above, it is clear that these “talks” are not reliable enough to use as a primary source on the true beliefs of Benito Mussolini on race and antisemitism. In order to get a more accurate look of Mussolini’s views on these topics, it is best to take a comprehensive look at the views expressed by Mussolini himself over several years. For some examples, look no further than here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here
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Repost from 𝐌𝐔𝐒𝐒𝐎𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐈𝐀𝐍 𝐈𝐈𝐈
“Jesus Christ is seen in Bethlehem, he is known in Nazareth, he is admired on Mount Tabor, he is believed in on Golgotha, he is loved because of the Gospel.
He is the only one, the true revolutionary who raised the flag and lever of His Cross to elevate the world to the splendors of divine faith.
I see Him as the axis of history, and the centuries dance around it.
Men lean on the Cross, look into His Eyes that illuminate the paths of eternity."
-Benito Mussolini, Christmas 1944
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Repost from Maragno Edits
That bad guy Mussolini who, on December 30, 1923, with Royal Decree No. 2841, created free hospital assistance for the poor. Article 78-a, introduced by this decree, provided that every hospital, ‘according to its own nosological competence and within the limits of available means,’ had the obligation to ‘provide assistance and care to poor people suffering from acute illnesses, to the injured, and to women in imminent childbirth,’ even if they were not entitled to free hospitalization in the institutions.
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Repost from Maragno Edits
Footage of the last winter and Christmas of our beloved DUCE in the RSI..... ❤️🔥
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Repost from Terra Cava 2
C'è una nuova aristocrazia in vista. I miopi e gli idioti non la vedono. Eppure, questa aristocrazia muove già i primi passi. Rivendica già la sua parte di mondo. Delinea già con sufficiente precisione i suoi tentativi di «presa di possesso» delle posizioni sociali. [...] L'Italia va verso due grandi partiti: quelli che ci sono stati e quelli che non ci sono stati; quelli che hanno combattuto e quelli che non hanno combattuto; quelli che hanno lavorato e i parassiti.
[...]
Le parole repubblica, democrazia, radicalismo, liberalismo; la stessa parola «socialismo» non hanno più senso: ne avranno uno domani, ma sarà quello che daranno loro i milioni di «ritornati». E potrà essere tutt'altra cosa. Potrà essere un socialismo anti-marxista, ad esempio, e nazionale. I milioni di lavoratori che torneranno al solco dei campi, dopo essere stati nei solchi delle trincee, realizzeranno la sintesi dell'antitesi: classe e nazione.
[...]
L'Italia d'oggi è là. L'Italia di domani, anche.
Benito Mussolini, Trincerocrazia
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Repost from N/a
THE ITALIAN STATE CONDEMNS SECRET AND OCCULT PRACTICE
"Vittorio Emanuele III BY THE GRACE OF GOD and by the will of the Nation King of Italy The Senate and the Chamber of Deputies approve; We sanction and promulgate the following: Article 2 Without prejudice to the sanctions referred to in Article 1, officials, employees, civil servants and military personnel of every order and rank of the State, as well as officials, employees and servants of provinces and municipalities, or of Institutes subject to the Law on the Protection of the State, Provinces and Municipalities, WHO ALSO BELONG (EVEN AS LOW-LEVEL MEMBERS) TO ASSOCIATIONS, BODIES OR INSTITUTES OPERATING WITHIN OR OUTSIDE THE KINGDOM — EVEN PARTIALLY — IN A CLANDESTINE OR OCCULT MANNER, OR WHOSE MEMBERS ARE STILL BOUND BY SECRECY, ARE HEREBY DISMISSED OR REMOVED FROM THEIR RANK OR EMPLOYMENT AND ARE OTHERWISE FIRED."— Law 2029, November 26, 1925: On Secret Societies Source
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Repost from Maragno Edits
🏳️ Today, September 23rd, we recall the founding of the Italian Social Republic. It is not merely a historical date, but the symbol of a choice of faith, of struggle, and of sacrifice in the face of the tragedy and betrayal of 1943. The Republic was born as a response to surrender, as an affirmation of national dignity, and as a promise of a new social path. It was conceived in the idea of returning centrality to the people, of placing labor above capital, and of proclaiming that the homeland would not be abandoned to the hands of foreigners nor to the corruption of plutocracies. Even today, in 2025, this date reminds us that the courage of a few can rekindle the hope of many. It shows that, even in the darkest moments, there are those who choose to resist, who choose to fight, who choose to remain faithful to an ideal. September 23rd is not merely memory. It is continuity, it is a flame that does not fade, it is the testimony that history can bury bodies, but it cannot erase ideas. 🏳️
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Repost from Maragno Edits
I recovered the images of Mussolini in his last public speech at the Teatro Lírico, on December 16, 1944.
