Soylent Green: Yep.
▶Anonymous 11/11/20 (Wed) 06:53:41 b8612e No.11587418
Y'all, I am not an important person, no big following anywhere, just doing my thing, watching the news unfold, watching the drops get proven by current events.
This is the most exciting time to be alive, IMHO. These are the times I will look back on in fondness, recalling how thru memes and irregular info warfare a band of lowly frogs 🐸 ended up running circles around the evil elite the world over.
With the storm imminent, just wanna say thanks to all the anons. You rock.
Armistice 20201111111111 1<:>1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armistice_of_11_November_1918
The Armistice of 11 November 1918 was the armistice signed at Le Francport near Compiègne that ended fighting on land, sea and air in World War I between the Allies and their last remaining opponent, Germany. Previous armistices had been agreed with Bulgaria, the Ottoman Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Also known as the Armistice of Compiègne from the place where it was signed at 5:45 a.m. by the Allied Supreme Commander, French Marshal Ferdinand Foch,[1] it came into force at 11:00 a.m. Paris time on 11 November 1918 and marked a victory for the Allies and a defeat for Germany, although not formally a surrender.
The actual terms, largely written by Foch, included the cessation of hostilities, the withdrawal of German forces to behind the Rhine, Allied occupation of the Rhineland and bridgeheads further east, the preservation of infrastructure, the surrender of aircraft, warships, and military materiel, the release of Allied prisoners of war and interned civilians, eventual reparations, no release of German prisoners and no relaxation of the naval blockade of Germany. Although the armistice ended the fighting on the Western Front, it had to be prolonged three times until the Treaty of Versailles, which was signed on 28 June 1919, took effect on 10 January 1920.
Fighting continued up to 11 o'clock, with 2,738 men dying on the last day of the war. [2]
Martyrs of Compiègne
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martyrs_of_Compi%C3%A8gne
The Martyrs of Compiègne were the 16 members of the Carmel of Compiègne, France: 11 Discalced Carmelite nuns, three lay sisters, and two externs (or tertiaries). They were executed by the guillotine towards the end of the Reign of Terror, at what is now the Place de la Nation in Paris on 17 July 1794. They are the first martyrs killed during the French Revolution recognized as saints. They were beatified in 1902 and canonized in 1906. Their feast day is 17 July.
They continued to live as a community anyway, despite the government's orders. In 1794, after the start of the Reign of Terror, the sisters were arrested, tried, found guilty of treason, and sentence to death by the guillotine. They were executed on the night of 17 July 1794. They considered their deaths as a sacrifice for France and for the French Church. They went to their death singing "hymns of praise";[1] their final song was Psalm 117, "Laudate Dominum". Their prioress, Mother Teresa of St. Augustine, was the last to die.
Ten days after their martyrdom, Maximilien Robespierre was executed himself, ending the Reign of Terror.[1][2] The Martyrs of Compiègne might have "helped bring about the end to the horrors of the revolution"[1] and hastened the end of the Reign of Terror.
Committee of Public Safety
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Committee_of_Public_Safety
The Committee of Public Safety (French: Comité de salut public), created in April 1793 by the National Convention and then restructured in July 1793, formed the provisional government in France during the Reign of Terror (1793–1794), a phase of the French Revolution.
As the committee tried to meet the dangers of a coalition of European nations and counter-revolutionary forces within the country, it became more and more powerful.
The power of the committee peaked between August 1793 and July 1794, during which it gained dictatorial powers and organised the Reign of Terror. In December 1793, the convention formally conferred executive power upon the committee. Among the members, the radical Jacobin Maximilien Robespierre emerged as a leader. After the killing of the rival factions of Hébertists and Dantonists, sentiments in the convention eventually turned on Robespierre, who was killed in July 1794.