Left journalists and left Political Historians are putting their class enemy, Engelbert Dollfuss in the crosshairs. According to their presentation, the Church and the OVP are helping to pipe their journalistic historical revisionism.
Die Stürmer - a Left Ideal The anti-Catholic, pro-Jewish newspaper "Der Standard" launched in early February 2014 again a campaign against an Austrian Catholic politician.
The anti-Catholic, pro-Jewish newspaper "Der Standard" launched a campaign against Austrian Cathlic politicisn early in February 2014. Now the leftist memorial stone stormers from "Der Standard" have put a war memorial with a memorial stone of Heinrich Dollfuss in Lower Austria at Weitra in their sights.
On February 12, 2014 mth (probably Marie-Theres Egyed) and pm (probably Peter Mayr) launched a media attack on the " Dollfuss Plaque at Weitra ".
The Catholic Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss is considered a favorite target of Left Austrian historical revisionism as he narrowly prevented the planned transformation of Austria into a Socialist dictatorship by timely interference. On 12 February 1934, the gendarmerie in Linz "hotel" Schiff, in which the supposedly peace-loving Socialists had created an extensive armory, opened fire on the police at the direction of Richard Bernasek. That was the signal for the outbreak of the Red rebels, and thus the beginning of the February coup of the Left.
Bernasek was arrested a few days later freed by collaborating with the National-Socialist jailer along with National Socialists, housed at the expense of the NSDAP. Bernasek wrote in April 1934 in Munich that he had tried to bring about a martial alliance with the National Socialists encouraged "by their strong Socialist tendency, which is apparent and clearly expressed among the masses of the NSDAP and also in the ranks of the SA.". (Quote from: Richard Bernasek: The tragedy of the Austrian Social Democracy, in: Austria, the Powder Keg of Europe, Zurich 1934, p 258)
The writers argued in the introduction though, to treat concerns about Engelbert Dollfuss "for further discussions," then found locally but apparently there was no one who could confirm this. Actually the board interviewed the locals about the plaque describing it as "controversial" and "perfectly fine".
Only Florian Wenninger, a staff member of the Institute of Contemporary History at the University of Vienna, here saw something "action worthy".
In the episode was shocked with the Un-issue the diocese in St. Pölten, but had already been the local bishop "conform to the system" reacts at the St. Pölten Prandtauerkirche on shouting anti-Catholic media and removed a Altarausmalung at the expense of the church.
Disappointed, Marie-Therees Egyed and Peter Mayr latched on to "Der Standard" edition of 9 April 2014 (" Dollfuss Plaque at Weitra: Panel Remains, Kruck Cross is Removed "): "With the idyll in the Lower Austrian Heinrichs it's over. It's a shame there is a plaque next to the front gate."
So it goes for the erroneous wishful thinking of the two left-wing journalists.
As to any concern about this in the area, there is nothing to recall. In the village you can see really no interest in action.
This the "Standard" can only admit to and can only report that the ÖVP Mayor, Otmar Kowar has received numerous letters about the local area and "from all over Austria" that the plaque should remain.
Mayor Kowar has noticed in the wake of media propaganda that knowledge is fading about the interwar period, and about Chancellor Dollfuss and he plans an information event for the locals. A good proposal.
Otherwise he seems to prohibit influence from Vienna on his community - a good ÖVP tradition.
The left-wing journalist presents the reader with one of the demands as quasi accomplished: The plaque would remain, but the "Cross is coming off," the accompanying text would be changed.
Whether "Der Standard" wanted to manipulate this, we do not know. Anyway, the council, on whose decision the monument was built in the interwar period, is responsible. And as long as they haven't made a decision, not even "Der Standard" can report.
The authors of "Der Standard's" campaign include Marie-Theres Egyed and Peter Mayr.
Marie-Theres Egyed, born in 1982, has only after superannuating at Univ. Oliver Rathkolb (see: " The Hi-Hi-Hi-Historical Commission of the Red Party Historian Oliver Rathkolb") completed her thesis at the Vienna University. She is, according to "Standard's" report "neither noble nor catholic, nor monarchist ". This is easy to notice.
The Socialist Party historian Oliver Rathkolb was active for a long time working in the "Bruno Kreisky Archives Foundation." That was apparently the necessary "qualification" worth pursuing to sort out Vienna's streets on behalf of SPÖ City Council Mailath-Pokorny.
She also found many that were Catholic: For example, St. Capistrano, St. Charles Borromeo, Hw. Abraham a Santa Clara, Marco d'Aviano, Kardinal Innitzer oder Bundeskanzler Seipel. Abraham of Santa Clara, Marco d'Aviano, Cardinal Innitzer or Chancellor Seipel.
The red Nazi collaborator Karl Renner , who had campaigned for connection to the Nazi Germany, he excluded.
"Der Standard's" second author, Peter Mayr is a chucked out member of the Vienna CV-Alliance (Austrian Cartellverband, which is a Catholic organization formed during the Kulturkampf to fight against the persecution of Catholics in the World) Joint publications with journalists from the left-wing sector (such as Wolfgang Purtscheller whose friends had blown up power lines in Ebergassing) were co-founded because of his exclusion.
Florian Wenninger and Lucile Dreidemy (a French native) were at the Institute of Contemporary History at the University of Vienna and are currently working on projects with Oliver Rathkolb.
Dr. Ludwig Jedlicka, who by his own admission (reported by Prof. Kurt Dieman) took a decisive part in the Hitler Youth's Storming of the Archbishop's palace in 1938.
The intention of the article could also be an related to the appearance in autumn of a book about Dr. Engelbert Dollfuss on Lucile Dreidemy. Its contents based on the title is easy to predict.
The anti-Catholic, pro-Jewish newspaper "Der Standard" launched a campaign against Austrian Cathlic politicisn early in February 2014. Now the leftist memorial stone stormers from "Der Standard" have put a war memorial with a memorial stone of Heinrich Dollfuss in Lower Austria at Weitra in their sights.
On February 12, 2014 mth (probably Marie-Theres Egyed) and pm (probably Peter Mayr) launched a media attack on the " Dollfuss Plaque at Weitra ".
Prevents Socialist Dictatorship
The Catholic Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss is considered a favorite target of Left Austrian historical revisionism as he narrowly prevented the planned transformation of Austria into a Socialist dictatorship by timely interference. On 12 February 1934, the gendarmerie in Linz "hotel" Schiff, in which the supposedly peace-loving Socialists had created an extensive armory, opened fire on the police at the direction of Richard Bernasek. That was the signal for the outbreak of the Red rebels, and thus the beginning of the February coup of the Left.
Battle alliance of "Social Democrats" with the National-Socialists
Bernasek was arrested a few days later freed by collaborating with the National-Socialist jailer along with National Socialists, housed at the expense of the NSDAP. Bernasek wrote in April 1934 in Munich that he had tried to bring about a martial alliance with the National Socialists encouraged "by their strong Socialist tendency, which is apparent and clearly expressed among the masses of the NSDAP and also in the ranks of the SA.". (Quote from: Richard Bernasek: The tragedy of the Austrian Social Democracy, in: Austria, the Powder Keg of Europe, Zurich 1934, p 258)
Memorial Plaque "Disputed"
The writers argued in the introduction though, to treat concerns about Engelbert Dollfuss "for further discussions," then found locally but apparently there was no one who could confirm this. Actually the board interviewed the locals about the plaque describing it as "controversial" and "perfectly fine".
Only Florian Wenninger, a staff member of the Institute of Contemporary History at the University of Vienna, here saw something "action worthy".
In the episode was shocked with the Un-issue the diocese in St. Pölten, but had already been the local bishop "conform to the system" reacts at the St. Pölten Prandtauerkirche on shouting anti-Catholic media and removed a Altarausmalung at the expense of the church.
The Plaque Remains
Disappointed, Marie-Therees Egyed and Peter Mayr latched on to "Der Standard" edition of 9 April 2014 (" Dollfuss Plaque at Weitra: Panel Remains, Kruck Cross is Removed "): "With the idyll in the Lower Austrian Heinrichs it's over. It's a shame there is a plaque next to the front gate."
So it goes for the erroneous wishful thinking of the two left-wing journalists.
As to any concern about this in the area, there is nothing to recall. In the village you can see really no interest in action.
This the "Standard" can only admit to and can only report that the ÖVP Mayor, Otmar Kowar has received numerous letters about the local area and "from all over Austria" that the plaque should remain.
Farsighted Mayor
Mayor Kowar has noticed in the wake of media propaganda that knowledge is fading about the interwar period, and about Chancellor Dollfuss and he plans an information event for the locals. A good proposal.
Otherwise he seems to prohibit influence from Vienna on his community - a good ÖVP tradition.
"... But the cross is gone"
The left-wing journalist presents the reader with one of the demands as quasi accomplished: The plaque would remain, but the "Cross is coming off," the accompanying text would be changed.
Whether "Der Standard" wanted to manipulate this, we do not know. Anyway, the council, on whose decision the monument was built in the interwar period, is responsible. And as long as they haven't made a decision, not even "Der Standard" can report.
The Background and the Parties
The authors of "Der Standard's" campaign include Marie-Theres Egyed and Peter Mayr.
Marie-Theres Egyed, born in 1982, has only after superannuating at Univ. Oliver Rathkolb (see: " The Hi-Hi-Hi-Historical Commission of the Red Party Historian Oliver Rathkolb") completed her thesis at the Vienna University. She is, according to "Standard's" report "neither noble nor catholic, nor monarchist ". This is easy to notice.
The Socialist Party historian Oliver Rathkolb was active for a long time working in the "Bruno Kreisky Archives Foundation." That was apparently the necessary "qualification" worth pursuing to sort out Vienna's streets on behalf of SPÖ City Council Mailath-Pokorny.
She also found many that were Catholic: For example, St. Capistrano, St. Charles Borromeo, Hw. Abraham a Santa Clara, Marco d'Aviano, Kardinal Innitzer oder Bundeskanzler Seipel. Abraham of Santa Clara, Marco d'Aviano, Cardinal Innitzer or Chancellor Seipel.
The red Nazi collaborator Karl Renner , who had campaigned for connection to the Nazi Germany, he excluded.
"Der Standard's" second author, Peter Mayr is a chucked out member of the Vienna CV-Alliance (Austrian Cartellverband, which is a Catholic organization formed during the Kulturkampf to fight against the persecution of Catholics in the World) Joint publications with journalists from the left-wing sector (such as Wolfgang Purtscheller whose friends had blown up power lines in Ebergassing) were co-founded because of his exclusion.
Florian Wenninger and Lucile Dreidemy (a French native) were at the Institute of Contemporary History at the University of Vienna and are currently working on projects with Oliver Rathkolb.
Dr. Ludwig Jedlicka, who by his own admission (reported by Prof. Kurt Dieman) took a decisive part in the Hitler Youth's Storming of the Archbishop's palace in 1938.
The intention of the article could also be an related to the appearance in autumn of a book about Dr. Engelbert Dollfuss on Lucile Dreidemy. Its contents based on the title is easy to predict.