99. YEARS SINCE ST. NICHOLAS II AND THE IMPERIAL FAMILY HAD BEEN GUNNED DOWN

Ritual Murder of the Russian Imperial Family 

By Mike Walsh Source

AVERMENT: Before we get started, Liman Guerrilla is totally aware that the guilt for the crime is on individuals who committed it, and can not be broaden nor shared to nor by the whole population of the same nation, religion, or race as some of the criminals might belong. Consequently, for the murder of St. Russian Imperial Family are guilty only and solely those who were involved in this murder, originators, initiators and executors regardless of their nation, religion or race because they did that, not because who they are. The expressions, opinion, sentence terms are personally author's, and I am not necessarily in agreement with them.   Large numbers of people marched near the Russian city of Yekaterinburg before dawn on July 17 to mark the 99th anniversary of the killing by Bolsheviks of Tsar Nicholas II and his family. Marchers carried Russian Orthodox icons and crosses in the procession from the site where Tsar Nicholas II, Tsarina Aleksandra, and their five children were killed in 1918 — months after the Bolsheviks seized power — to the spot where their bodies were buried.  In 2000, the Russian Orthodox Church canonized Nicholas, Aleksandra, Crown Prince Aleksei, and Grand Princesses Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasia.A procession honoring the royal family has been held in Yekaterinburg each July 17 since then. Russian news agencies said tens of thousands of people marched this year. They included Natalya Poklonskaya — a controversial lawmaker who has aired monarchist views — as well as Romanov relative Olga Kulikovskaya-Romanova and delegations from Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and New Zealand. Special services and prayers commemorating the last tsar and his family were held in Orthodox Churches in St. Petersburg, Moscow, and other Russian cities. A substantial majority of Russians consider themselves Orthodox Christians, but surveys show that only a small fraction attend church regularly. [Source: World Tribune]

THE SERB'S UPRISING IN 1941.

German Occupation of Serbia

and the Kragujevac Massacre

by Carl K. Savich

In March 1941, the Yugoslav government signed a cooperation treaty with Nazi Germany, under threat of invasion. Two days later, it was toppled in a coup. Outraged, Hitler swore to "wipe Yugoslavia off the map," and delayed the planned invasion of the USSR for a stopover in the Balkans. 

By all military criteria, "Operation Punishment" was a cakewalk, wiping out resistance in seven days. Many willing collaborators eagerly helped the Nazis dismember the dysfunctional state. But within two months, not one but two resistance movements had sprung up, challenging the occupation, albeit in different ways.

Nazi response was harsh. In addition to launching military operations against the guerrillas, they conducted massive reprisal massacres of civilians in central Serbia. One of the most notorious such massacres took place in Kragujevac, in October 1941.