Monthly Archives: March 2014

1900 William Jennings Bryan – Imperialism Speech Several times in The Empire of “The City”, E.C. Knuth claims the Monroe Doctrine was secretly abandoned in 1897, replaced by a hidden agreement between Britain and the United States. This new secret … Continue reading →

Alexander Nevsky – “The Battle of the Ice” What on earth is going on!? A flood of lies surrounds recent events in Ukraine. Turkish officials have been caught planning an attack on their own forces to manufacture a pretext to … Continue reading →

It was Ernst Röhm who introduced Adolph Hitler to General Erich Ludendorff, victor of the Battle of Tannenberg, fought by the Russian Second Army against the German Eighth Army between August 26th and 30th, 1914. (Background: Brownshirts Embarrass Ukraine, Ersjdamoo’s … Continue reading →

Above you can hopefully see, side by side, Alexander Muzychko (left) and Ernst Röhm (right). Notice how the two amazingly look like they could be twins. Alexander Muzychko was one of the leaders of Ukraine’s ultra far-right movement, Right Sector. … Continue reading →

Due to her sympathy with oppressed Greek Orthodox Christians in Turkey, Russia went to war and on October 20, 1827 an allied British-French-Russian fleet destroyed the allied Mohammedan fleet at the Battle of Navarino. But Britain and France then backed … Continue reading →

Tsar Alexander II of Russia notified President Abraham Lincoln that he was prepared to align Russia with the Union. England and France had been scheming against Russia, trying to break up her territory. Among the regions targeted were Crimea and … Continue reading →

A denial-of-service cyberattack against the Crimean referendum of March 16, 2014 originated from Champaign, Illinois, according to reports. Champaign is also called Urbana, and/or Chambana, and/or “Champion-Banana.” It is a small cosmopolitan city from which Ersjdamoo blogs. But this may … Continue reading →

Prokofiev Romeo and Juliet Dance of the Knights But what of love? On the birthday of Aphrodite there was a feast of the gods, at which the god Poros or Plenty was one of the guests. When the feast was … Continue reading →

Julius Caesar: the Ides of March Beware the ides of March. Thus says the soothsayer to Julius Caesar in Act 1, Scene 2 of the Spear Shaker play. March 15th corresponds to the Ides of March. It is notorious as … Continue reading →

The Martin Droeshout engraving of William Shakespeare which appears in the First Folio was based on a portrait of Queen Elizabeth I, according to computer artist Lillian Schwartz. Schwartz used computers to compare the 1623 First Folio portrait with other … Continue reading →