Bokelskere.no

"se sådant noe gammelt sludder, det har han hodet fullt av.
Men om sitt eget fedreland, dets statsforfatning, dets
kamper for frihet -"
"Politikk - politikk! skal guttene også lære politikk? -"
lød det fra mange stemmer, og en ny febrilsk iver grep dem
alle.
"Naturligvis! - ja visst skal de lære politikk, sa Michal
Mordtmann ufortrødent.
Det ble et stort røre og alminnelig indignasjon; selv fru
Wenche så litt betenkelig ut; men over alle skrek Blindtarmen
i høyeste diskant:
"Ih - men Gud seg forbarme - hva! skal vi nu også ha det syn,
at guttunger skal debattere politikk som om de var voksne?"

"Synes hr. adjunkten så meget bedre om det ikke sjeldne syn
at voksne debatterer politikk som om de var guttunger?"

(...) det man kaller en grunn til å leve, er samtidig en utmerket grunn til å dø (...)

"People think it has such a terrible effect on children when parents fight. Believe me, this is nothing compared to how stunting it is when they get along too well. Your grandparents loved each other so much when he was a child that Martin was abandoned."

What makes the good exile? Is there a calculable equation of inner fortitude, openness of mind, and external support networks that determines a refugee´s odds of survival? What did Thomas Mann, Carl Zuckmayer, and Zweig´s friend the conductor Bruno Walter flourish in the United States, while Zweig, Bertolt Brecht, and the dramatist Ernst Toller recoiled from almost every aspect of their New World experience?

To this day, Zweig´s work is abundantly available in new editions across much of Europe. In France, his novellas are regularly reissued and almost invariably sprint up the best-seller lists all over again. Zweig´s books fill shop windows and airport carousels. He´s popular in Italy and Spain, and has his admirers in Germany and Austria. But in the English-speaking world, and the United States in particular, until just a few years ago Stefan Zweig had all but vanished. During the years I was growing up and studying literature, I never encountered a single work by Zweig. When I asked friends about him, I found almost no one who´d ever heard his name. As I starter to grasp just how widely he´d been read even in North America up through the early 1940s, the totality of his disappearance perplexed and intrigued me. What made Stefan Zweig fall quite so far out of sight?

Killing for Islam: In a videotape of 1991.. the head of
Farrakhan's 'army' stated that he was
tired of hearing people say that they were willing to die
for Islam.
He wanted to know if they were willing to kill for Islam.

The time is coming, he said, when they must kill all
that is white that is not right.

(ref. av Robert Morey, 1992)

/ /

Fra nyhetene av dags dato:

Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan went on a fiery tirade
about Ferguson on Saturday -- threatening that if the demands of protesters
aren’t met, “we’ll tear this goddamn country apart!”

Farrakhan stated in his speech — given at Morgan State University,
a black college located in Baltimore, Md. — that violence was justified
in response to the decision not to indict officer Darren Wilson
and peaceful protests are only in the interest of “white folks.”

“We going to die anyway. Let’s die for something,” the radical figure
told the crowd to roaring applause.

He even said the parents of teenagers should teach their kids
how to throw Molotov cocktails.

“Teach your baby how to throw the bottle if they can.
Fight,” the minister advised, and then imitated throwing
the explosive device.
/ /

Farrakhan argued that violence was justified by the “law of retaliation”
he claims is in both the Bible and the Koran.

“In this book, there’s a law for retaliation,” he said, while holding up
what appeared to be the NOI version of the Koran, and repeated,
“A law for retaliation.”

Farrakhan believes white people will only start listening to black concerns
through violence against whites.

(dailycaller.com)

Louis Farrakhan, 'Religious leader' (wikipedia)

http://www.noi.org/hon-minister-farrakhan/

Å skape, det er å leve to ganger.