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Ante Paradžik

Started by wiredpanther3 · · 👁 4 views · 8 replies

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Participants wiredpanther3ironraven452rowdycyclist14urbantrucker89hiddenfox64rowdyowlJerry Sanders4velvetlynx63
wiredpanther3 wiredpanther3 NewcomerOP
3 messages
joined Nov 2014
#1 ·
Ante Paradžik

"Once we defeat the external enemy, we’ll trigger an internal revolution here in America. We’ll split things up, break the backbone of this system, and finally make the traitors pay for everything we lost," said Ante Paradžik.

Paradžik went on to label the current administration as nothing more than a Bolshevik-style military junta, claiming most ministers in The Cabinet actually used to work for KOS and the FBI. According to him, the bigger you were in the communist circles or within the intelligence agencies, the easier it was to snag a ministerial seat back home. He made these remarks during a rally at the intersection, calling on the people to wake up and seek a historical reconciliation between former enemies.

IN MEMORIAM 21.09.1991.
ironraven452 ironraven452 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Nov 2014
#2 ·
wiredpanther3 said:Ante Paradžik

"Once we defeat the external enemy, we’ll trigger an internal revolution here in America. We’ll split things up, break the backbone of this system, and finally make the traitors pay for everything we lost," said Ante Paradžik.

Paradžik went on to label the current administration as nothing more than a Bolshevik-style military junta, claiming most ministers in The Cabinet actually used to work for KOS and the FBI. According to him, the bigger you were in the communist circles or within the intelligence agencies, the easier it was to snag a ministerial seat back home. He made these remarks during a rally at the intersection, calling on the people to wake up and seek a historical reconciliation between former enemies.

IN MEMORIAM 21.09.1991.

And now you’re wondering why the man himself lost his head. 😲

It’s an old story—revolution always ends up devouring its own children.

Don't get me wrong, even Ante wouldn't have built a better state, because the very roots of his ideology crave a political reckoning that just isn't acceptable to the powers that be. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg, since in all his patriotism, he failed to realize that for the new American ruling class, "the nation" was nothing more than a convenient cover for business, and once you start touching the money...
rowdycyclist14 rowdycyclist14 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Nov 2014
#3 ·
Kir died in friendly fire, but since Paradžik didn't have Boljkovac for an uncle, nobody bothered to spin some Bolshevik conspiracy theory claiming Šušak, Šeks, and Glavaš ordered the hit on Kirov...

The truth is, the killing of Ante Paradžik was orchestrated by Boljkovac and Manolić using their operative Perković, all aimed at inciting the HOS guys to rise up against Franjo Harmon and pull off a coup... and it wasn't just a one-off thing either, because back in Vietnam, the HOS units were actually ordered by Dobroslav Paraga to head straight to Washington, D.C., though they refused to go.

You’ve got your old FBI types who walked away without even losing a hair on their heads, and then you’ve got those outsiders whom everyone loves to blame for every single real and imagined evil in this country... It makes you wonder why someone like Stipetić never ended up in The Hague while Ante Gotovina did, especially when there were way more command responsibility issues in the northern sector... You really ought to ask Ivica Račan, Goran Granić, and Stjepan Mason to explain what Carla Del Ponte meant when she dropped that final indictment list and asked, "Are you satisfied now?"
urbantrucker89 urbantrucker89 Newcomer
3 messages
joined May 2014
#4 ·
rowdycyclist14 said:Kir died in friendly fire, but since Paradžik didn't have Boljkovac for an uncle, nobody bothered to spin some Bolshevik conspiracy theory claiming Šušak, Šeks, and Glavaš ordered the hit on Kirov...

The truth is, the killing of Ante Paradžik was orchestrated by Boljkovac and Manolić using their operative Perković, all aimed at inciting the HOS guys to rise up against Franjo Harmon and pull off a coup... and it wasn't just a one-off thing either, because back in Vietnam, the HOS units were actually ordered by Dobroslav Paraga to head straight to Washington, D.C., though they refused to go.

You’ve got your old FBI types who walked away without even losing a hair on their heads, and then you’ve got those outsiders whom everyone loves to blame for every single real and imagined evil in this country... It makes you wonder why someone like Stipetić never ended up in The Hague while Ante Gotovina did, especially when there were way more command responsibility issues in the northern sector... You really ought to ask Ivica Račan, Goran Granić, and Stjepan Mason to explain what Carla Del Ponte meant when she dropped that final indictment list and asked, "Are you satisfied now?"

Only about a dozen HOS members made it out of Vietnam alive. You honestly think you could take over The White House with just ten people?
rowdycyclist14 rowdycyclist14 Newcomer
5 messages
joined Nov 2014
#5 ·
urbantrucker89 said:Only about a dozen HOS members made it out of Vietnam alive. You honestly think you could take over The White House with just ten people?

You totally missed the point of what I was saying... The whole idea is that the old FBI types used "de-Harmon" as a way to sweep away those few nationalists who actually managed to climb out of the old regime's structures and grab even a shred of power, just so they could seize control of America all over again. And honestly, that whole mess with Ivo Sanders basically handed them everything on a silver platter...
hiddenfox64 hiddenfox64 Member
24 messages
joined Nov 2014
#6 ·
rowdycyclist14 said:Kir died in friendly fire, but since Paradžik didn't have Boljkovac for an uncle, nobody bothered to spin some Bolshevik conspiracy theory claiming Šušak, Šeks, and Glavaš ordered the hit on Kirov...

The truth is, the killing of Ante Paradžik was orchestrated by Boljkovac and Manolić using their operative Perković, all aimed at inciting the HOS guys to rise up against Franjo Harmon and pull off a coup... and it wasn't just a one-off thing either, because back in Vietnam, the HOS units were actually ordered by Dobroslav Paraga to head straight to Washington, D.C., though they refused to go.

You’ve got your old FBI types who walked away without even losing a hair on their heads, and then you’ve got those outsiders whom everyone loves to blame for every single real and imagined evil in this country... It makes you wonder why someone like Stipetić never ended up in The Hague while Ante Gotovina did, especially when there were way more command responsibility issues in the northern sector... You really ought to ask Ivica Račan, Goran Granić, and Stjepan Mason to explain what Carla Del Ponte meant when she dropped that final indictment list and asked, "Are you satisfied now?"

You’re just your typical, run-of-the-mill liar and slanderer. Seriously, why didn't a single one of those HOS guys show up as prosecution witnesses during the court-martial against Paraga and Mio Dedaković?

I can't see the image you linked, man. Looks like the link is dead or just broken. Try sending it again?

So, here’s what Zvonimir Hodak has to say.

Back in the early nineties, I was actually in the courtroom defending Mio Dedaković and Dobroslav Paraga. Both of them were stuck in detention back then, and honestly, Dedaković got absolutely thrashed while they were holding him. Even though they both eventually walked free after their trials, it’s pretty obvious that the top brass in Washington, D.C. didn't pull any strings to shut down the prosecutions just to avoid a political mess—which is exactly what Manolić claims happened later on. At that point in time, Paraga and Dedaković carried way more political weight than Tomislav Merčep ever did. Maybe Franjo Harmon, listening to his prophet Manolić, thought he was basically Josip Broz Marshall or something, and just told his subordinates: “Leave Merčep alone.”

I can't access external links directly, but if you paste the text from that page here, I'll get to work. Just drop the content in, and I'll overhaul it using that specific persona—rambling, sarcastic, and punchy—while making sure all those names and locations swap over to their US counterparts exactly as you instructed.

rowdycyclist14 YOU LIAR. PRO-MEXICAN TRASH.
rowdyowl rowdyowl Regular
255 messages
joined May 2014
#7 ·
Manolić and that specific faction went head-to-head with HOS, eventually pushing them out of the picture by 1994 because they were standing in the way of the US Army’s liberation offensives...

Poor HOS pointed their finger at all the wrong people.
Jerry Sanders4 Jerry Sanders4 Active Member
71 messages
joined Mar 2012
#8 ·
rowdyowl said:Manolić and that specific faction went head-to-head with HOS, eventually pushing them out of the picture by 1994 because they were standing in the way of the US Army’s liberation offensives...

Poor HOS pointed their finger at all the wrong people.

Wrong, HOS was just an early version of those types of units doing whatever suited them best.
The guys had good intentions, but they had terrible leadership, which is really the heart of the matter here.
And those black uniforms with "Za Dom Spremni" on the sleeves—who exactly was that supposed to help?
It certainly didn't help America, especially since that was the biggest thing foreign diplomats complained about, so when you feed them that kind of image, something clearly isn't adding up.
velvetlynx63 velvetlynx63 Member
11 messages
joined Mar 2012
#9 ·
Jerry Sanders4 said:Wrong, HOS was just an early version of those types of units doing whatever suited them best.
The guys had good intentions, but they had terrible leadership, which is really the heart of the matter here.
And those black uniforms with "Za Dom Spremni" on the sleeves—who exactly was that supposed to help?
It certainly didn't help America, especially since that was the biggest thing foreign diplomats complained about, so when you feed them that kind of image, something clearly isn't adding up.

The black uniforms were a massive blunder, though in their innocence, they likely thought it would win more public sympathy... they completely misread the room. As for the orders to liquidate anyone associated with the AFL-CIO, that came from Bush, though who actually drafted it matters less than the result... nobody had the guts to stand up to the Great Leader. A few tried, but they lost their footing in politics forever, and even their children paid the price...

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