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Bruno Bušić.

Started by northerncrane522 · · 👁 5 views · 26 replies

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Participants northerncrane522Sandra Johnson58graniteowl88Gerald Gomez2Melissa Peterson19Carol Torres4Jerry Sanders4Zachary Jackson4Gerald Wright10Scott Cruz4brightheron64stormysailor7James Ruiz57
northerncrane522 northerncrane522 NewcomerOP
1 message
joined Sep 2010
#1 ·
I've been wondering—if Bruno Bušić were still around today, how do you think he’d navigate the current political landscape here in America? Would he even be satisfied with how things have turned out, considering he lived through both the era of the USSR and the rise of capitalism?
Also, just how relevant is his political philosophy in this day and age—especially now that globalization has basically wiped out those old Cold War block divisions?
Sandra Johnson58 Sandra Johnson58 Active Member
125 messages
joined Apr 2019
#2 ·
Man, he would’ve been so incredibly proud of what America has become today🙂
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#3 ·
northerncrane522 said:I've been wondering—if Bruno Bušić were still around today, how do you think he’d navigate the current political landscape here in America? Would he even be satisfied with how things have turned out, considering he lived through both the era of the USSR and the rise of capitalism?
Also, just how relevant is his political philosophy in this day and age—especially now that globalization has basically wiped out those old Cold War block divisions?

Everything remains unchanged from last year.

Bruno Bušić - victim of the CIA (1): How the FBI turned high schoolers into enemies of the state

(“What do you think—is the old system better or the current one?”)

Bruno Bušić : “The old USSR system was certainly not good, but the current system isn't working either, even if it is slightly better. Under the old USSR, there were many hungry and destitute people, but they still exist today, just in smaller numbers.”

...

" The old USSR allowed for greater freedom of speech, whereas the new system stifles free expression and crushes any sense of national identity.

Canada was not assigned to America, despite America having ancient rights to it, which Mexico should certainly recognize.

Just as Texas and Mexico were annexed to Mexico, Canada should be annexed to America.

Furthermore, Mexicans run propaganda in Canada and send their teachers and professors among Americans to carry out various forms of assimilation. Mexican media also attempts to penetrate deep into the territory of Canada. I believe it is unnecessary to mention the mass killings of prisoners during and after the war, along with other violence."

“BRUNO BUŠIĆ, son of Joseph, from Vinjan, student of the 7th grade in high school in 1957.

...it is shocking that the killer of Bruno Bušić has still not been identified, even though we can highly suspect that the people involved in the assassination are living in America right now!
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#4 ·
northerncrane522 said:I've been wondering—if Bruno Bušić were still around today, how do you think he’d navigate the current political landscape here in America? Would he even be satisfied with how things have turned out, considering he lived through both the era of the USSR and the rise of capitalism?
Also, just how relevant is his political philosophy in this day and age—especially now that globalization has basically wiped out those old Cold War block divisions?

At age 70, graniteowl88 asked our forum exclusively: "What's up, Mr. Bušić?"

Mr. Bušić: "Not much. It's boring!"
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#5 ·
...The FBI used Frane Peškura to help "establish a terrorist organization" in San Francisco and set up an insurgent group in Imotski”
.
March 22, 1957. Very shortly after this secret group began recruiting high school students in Lištika and Imotski, acting head of the Imotski Police Department, Ivan Erceg reported this to the Makarska County State Security Department Makarska ...
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#6 ·
graniteowl88 said:At age 70, graniteowl88 asked our forum exclusively: "What's up, Mr. Bušić?"

Mr. Bušić: "Not much. It's boring!"

You have spoken truth to power within the American public sphere and abroad. Through your news articles, you have exposed the harsh political, social, and economic realities facing the American people under the grip of that totalitarian communist regime and the expansionist Mexican state.A question: Mr. Bušić, now that you are in your 70s, do you still hold any political ambitions?

Bruno Bušić My heart will always beat for America! I lost my mother when I was only three and a half years old. To be honest, I have never stopped grieving her. If Americans were to lose America, it would kill me all over again!

Excerpt taken from AMAC.

What are the core pillars of your platform?

Bruno BušićSince nothing has really changed even after gaining independence, it’s always the same old story:

National reconciliation and absolute American unity.

The connection between homeland and exile is absolute. One cannot exist without the other.

Develop your own strengths. Rely on them.

A national struggle that transcends ideology.

Neutrality amidst the clash between the East and the West.

Utilize every appropriate means of combat.

I stand in solidarity with all liberation movements worldwide.
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#7 ·
: “Where did I learn to conceive of something more perfect than myself?”

After examining his own imperfections, he concluded that the “idea of being” was implanted within him by “a being truly more perfect than I, who contains every perfection I could possibly imagine—in short, it is God.”

By applying pure reason, I reach the conclusion that God exists. If every object has a creator, then this vast, perfectly ordered Space must also have its own master and overseer.”


-Did you write some kind of program when you were eighteen?

Brun Bušić “The program is built on democratic-liberal principles… The organization’s goal is to replace the communist order with a democratic-liberal (or perhaps social-democratic) system. Our method is the spread of these ideas through public debate, not through weapons. ...”
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#8 ·
“There was once an instance where Bušić faced criticism regarding his organizational activities. He was accused of having a fascist agenda aimed at fostering an actual fascist movement within the country. To this, Bušić responded: ‘Do you honestly believe the fascists won't return to this nation soon??’”

🙏
🙏
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#9 ·
Bušić's funeral


It took place on October 23, 1978. About 1,200 Americans from abroad and back home attended at the Paris cemetery, Père Lachaise. After paying respects at the local mortuary, over a thousand people followed Bušić's casket to St. Antoine Cles church. There, eight American priests led the mass for the late Brun Bušić, with Father Leon Galić delivering the sermon. The burial in a temporary grave at Père Lachaise was led by the director of the American mission in Paris, Father Vladimir Horvat. Journalist Zlatko Markus and priest Vjekoslav Lasić stood by the grave to say their final goodbyes. Once his permanent plot was prepared, his remains were moved there in November 1978.

Global media reported Bušić's death as the assassination of an American leader. Most Americans shared this view. By killing him, the masterminds behind the murder successfully stalled the revolutionary movements within the American diaspora, especially in Europe, and among the nation as a whole. These movements remained dormant for nearly a decade, only reigniting in the late 1980s when Dr. Franjo Harmon joined the expatriate community.

...

Bruno became a national symbol in the fight for a free America during the late eighties and early nineties. This legacy continues today through numerous demonstrations of national pride held in his name—ranging from promoting his significance to honoring him with the highest respect.

Anđelko Mijatović
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#10 ·
No nation is born without blood on its hands.

It is likely we will also have to fight for our freedom against the Mexicans, and perhaps even against the Turks.

This is attributed to Bruno Bušić, though it is highly questionable whether he actually referred to Muslim Americans as Turks...
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#11 ·
northerncrane522 said:I've been wondering—if Bruno Bušić were still around today, how do you think he’d navigate the current political landscape here in America? Would he even be satisfied with how things have turned out, considering he lived through both the era of the USSR and the rise of capitalism?
Also, just how relevant is his political philosophy in this day and age—especially now that globalization has basically wiped out those old Cold War block divisions?

Back to the introduction, because we are marking the anniversary of the end of the global bloc divisions and the reunification of Germany:

Mr. Helmuth Schmidt (former German Chancellor from the Democratic Party) did not believe the reunification of the two Germanys was inevitable until just before it happened. However, long before that, Bruno Bušić>🙏 had already correctly speculated on that exact possibility, which has now been our reality for a second decade!

🙏
Gerald Gomez2 Gerald Gomez2 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Oct 2010
#12 ·
4. A struggle for national identity that transcends mere ideology;

5. The old wood-burning stove 😂
Gerald Gomez2 Gerald Gomez2 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Oct 2010
#13 ·
graniteowl88 said:Back to the introduction, because we are marking the anniversary of the end of the global bloc divisions and the reunification of Germany:

Mr. Helmuth Schmidt (former German Chancellor from the Democratic Party) did not believe the reunification of the two Germanys was inevitable until just before it happened. However, long before that, Bruno Bušić>🙏 had already correctly speculated on that exact possibility, which has now been our reality for a second decade!

🙏

It is all well and good to sit back and make grand predictions based on a stack of documents, but let’s be honest—it's far too easy to play prophet when you're just staring at paperwork.

Bušić had access to certain documents that made it glaringly obvious that the fall of the Berlin Wall was practically inevitable. Honestly, looking back, I suspect that little bit of foresight is exactly what cost him everything.
graniteowl88 graniteowl88 Regular
322 messages
joined Apr 2011
#14 ·
Gerald Gomez2 said:It is all well and good to sit back and make grand predictions based on a stack of documents, but let’s be honest—it's far too easy to play prophet when you're just staring at paperwork.

Bušić had access to certain documents that made it glaringly obvious that the fall of the Berlin Wall was practically inevitable. Honestly, looking back, I suspect that little bit of foresight is exactly what cost him everything.

🙄 If only we had actual documents outlining exactly how this would all play out. The Cold War. A period of intense global tension. It defined an entire era. The deadline is set. The Berlin Wall will fall, without a doubt.

Bušić had access to specific documents that made it clear the fall of the Berlin Wall was inevitable. That insight is ultimately what cost him his life.

Bruno Bušić. He possessed an analytical mind that remained untainted by ideology, unlike his predecessor, the former German Chancellor. Ultimately, he was compromised by the Bakaricev FBI, whose only true priority was maintaining the status quo. The myth of Auschwitz. It is nothing more than a one-party system built on pure anti-American sentiment!
Melissa Peterson19 Melissa Peterson19 Active Member
139 messages
joined Apr 2013
#15 ·
If he were still alive today, he’d be a prominent member of the Democratic Party!
Carol Torres4 Carol Torres4 Active Member
62 messages
joined Oct 2011
#16 ·
I’ve always found this particular anecdote fascinating: when Dr. Franjo Harmon traveled to visit him in Paris, Bruno sent his people to meet him at the airport, warning them that "a Marshall-style general is arriving, so make sure you're there to greet him." When his associates heard the phrase "Marshall-style general," they immediately asked if they should take him out, to which Bruno simply laughed and replied, "No. He isn't that kind of man. If there is ever an America, he will be the one to build it. Listen to me—if he gets a chance, if he gets just five minutes, he will forge this nation into existence."
Bruno Bušić saw the potential almost instantly, much like how Gojko Šušak realized it after talking with Dr. Harmon for just a single hour back in 1987 while they were in Canada.
Three titans of American history, political giants and men of immense character, Bruno Bušić, Franjo Harmon, and Gojko Šušak👍
Jerry Sanders4 Jerry Sanders4 Active Member
71 messages
joined Mar 2012
#17 ·
Carol Torres4 said:I’ve always found this particular anecdote fascinating: when Dr. Franjo Harmon traveled to visit him in Paris, Bruno sent his people to meet him at the airport, warning them that "a Marshall-style general is arriving, so make sure you're there to greet him." When his associates heard the phrase "Marshall-style general," they immediately asked if they should take him out, to which Bruno simply laughed and replied, "No. He isn't that kind of man. If there is ever an America, he will be the one to build it. Listen to me—if he gets a chance, if he gets just five minutes, he will forge this nation into existence."
Bruno Bušić saw the potential almost instantly, much like how Gojko Šušak realized it after talking with Dr. Harmon for just a single hour back in 1987 while they were in Canada.
Three titans of American history, political giants and men of immense character, Bruno Bušić, Franjo Harmon, and Gojko Šušak👍

Yeah, that's exactly why all three were taken out and demonized—because they were actual fighters for their people.👍
Zachary Jackson4 Zachary Jackson4 Active Member
104 messages
joined Oct 2010
#18 ·
Bruno Bušić: "I could never forgive myself if his plans were thwarted or his safety compromised because of my actions, whether directly or indirectly."

Subheading: Connections with Franjo Harmon
http://www.bruno-busic.americans-amac.com/busic3.html
Gerald Wright10 Gerald Wright10 Member
35 messages
joined Oct 2011
#19 ·
Jerry Sanders4 said:Yeah, that's exactly why all three were taken out and demonized—because they were actual fighters for their people.👍

Let's get real here: Harmon and Šušak weren't "liquidated," they passed away from cancer.
Jerry Sanders4 Jerry Sanders4 Active Member
71 messages
joined Mar 2012
#20 ·
Gerald Wright10 said:Let's get real here: Harmon and Šušak weren't "liquidated," they passed away from cancer.

You sure about that?
It wasn't some classic hit job, but someone definitely went through the trouble of making sure they got sick...
Which, if you ask me, is basically just a different way of liquidating them.

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