The tattoos of the jewish prisoners killed by the nazis, matched the fortran punchcards fed into the IBM machine (american company)

>>2835403

>>2835416

feel the burn

so i hear this a deadly board with no Bolsheviks

>>2835425

scapegaoting

again

40k sealed and no arrests

bitches get stitches

Fawkes gave his name as John Johnson and was first interrogated by members of the King's Privy chamber, where he remained defiant.[37] When asked by one of the lords what he was doing in possession of so much gunpowder, Fawkes answered that his intention was "to blow you Scotch beggars back to your native mountains." [38] He identified himself as a 36-year-old Catholic from Netherdale in Yorkshire, and gave his father's name as Thomas and his mother's as Edith Jackson. Wounds on his body noted by his questioners he explained as the effects of pleurisy. Fawkes admitted his intention to blow up the House of Lords, and expressed regret at his failure to do so. His steadfast manner earned him the admiration of King James, who described Fawkes as possessing "a Roman resolution".[39]

James's admiration did not, however, prevent him from ordering on 6 November that "John Johnson" be tortured, to reveal the names of his co-conspirators.[40] He directed that the torture be light at first, referring to the use of manacles, but more severe if necessary, authorising the use of the rack: "the gentler Tortures are to be first used unto him et sic per gradus ad ima tenditur [and so by degrees proceeding to the worst]".[37][41] Fawkes was transferred to the Tower of London. The King composed a list of questions to be put to "Johnson", such as "as to what he is, For I can never yet hear of any man that knows him", "When and where he learned to speak French?", and "If he was a Papist, who brought him up in it?"[42] The room in which Fawkes was interrogated subsequently became known as the Guy Fawkes Room.[43]

Fawkes answered that his intention was "to blow you Scotch beggars back to your native mountains."

>>2835554

Sir William Waad, Lieutenant of the Tower, supervised the torture and obtained Fawkes's confession.[37] He searched his prisoner, and found a letter addressed to Guy Fawkes. To Waad's surprise, "Johnson" remained silent, revealing nothing about the plot or its authors.[44] On the night of 6 November he spoke with Waad, who reported to Salisbury "He [Johnson] told us that since he undertook this action he did every day pray to God he might perform that which might be for the advancement of the Catholic Faith and saving his own soul". According to Waad, Fawkes managed to rest through the night, despite his being warned that he would be interrogated until "I had gotton the inwards secret of his thoughts and all his complices".[45] His composure was broken at some point during the following day.[46]

The observer Sir Edward Hoby remarked "Since Johnson's being in the Tower, he beginneth to speak English". Fawkes revealed his true identity on 7 November, and told his interrogators that there were five people involved in the plot to kill the King. He began to reveal their names on 8 November, and told how they intended to place Princess Elizabeth on the throne. His third confession, on 9 November, implicated Francis Tresham. Following the Ridolfi plot of 1571 prisoners were made to dictate their confessions, before copying and signing them, if they still could.[47] Although it is uncertain if he was tortured on the rack, Fawkes's scrawled signature bears testament to the suffering he endured at the hands of his interrogators.[48]

>>2835554

>>2835568

>>2835585

James Sharpe, professor of history at the University of York, has described how Guy Fawkes came to be toasted as "the last man to enter Parliament with honest intentions"

>>2835610

William Harrison Ainsworth's 1841 historical romance Guy Fawkes; or, The Gunpowder Treason portrays Fawkes in a generally sympathetic light,[67] and transformed him in the public perception into an "acceptable fictional character". Fawkes subsequently appeared as "essentially an action hero" in children's books and penny dreadfuls such as The Boyhood Days of Guy Fawkes; or, The Conspirators of Old London, published in about 1905.[68] According to historian Lewis Call, Fawkes is now "a major icon in modern political culture", whose face has become "a potentially powerful instrument for the articulation of postmodern anarchism"[i] in the late 20th century, exemplified by the mask worn by V in the comic book series V for Vendetta, who fights against a fictional fascist English state.

XIX. The Trials of Robert Winter, Thomas Winter, Guy Fawkes, John Grant, Ambrose Rookwood, Robert Keyes, Thomas Bates, and Sir Everard Digby, at Westminster for High-Treason, being Conspirators in the Gunpowder-Plot. 27 Jan. 1605. 3 Jac. l.

The C O M M I S S I O N E R S were,

The Earl of Nottingham. The Earl of Salisbury.

The Earl of Suffolk. The Lord Chief Justice of England, Sir John Popham.

The Earl of Worcester. The Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, Thomas Fleming.

The Earl of Devonshire. Sir Peter Warburton, Knight, one of the Justices of the Common-Pleas.

The Earl of Northampton.

To this Indictment they all pleaded, Not guilty; and put themselves upon God and the Country.

Then did Sir Edward Philips, Kt. his Majesty's Serjeant at Law; open the Indictment to this effect, as followeth.

The matter that is now to be offer'd to you my Lords the Commissioners, and to the Trial of you the Knights and Gentlemen of the Jury, is Matter of Treason; but of such Horror, and monstrous Nature, that before now,

The Tongue of Man never deliver'd,

The Ear of Man never heard,

The Heart of Man never conceited,

Nor the Malice of hellish or earthly Devil ever practised.

For, if it be abominable to murder the least;

If to touch God's Anointed be to oppose themselves against God;

If (by Blood) to subvert Princes, States and Kingdoms, be hateful to God and Man, as all true Christians must acknowledge:

Then, how much more than too too monstrous shall all Christian Hearts judge the Horror of this Treason; to murder and subvert

Such a King,

Such a Queen,

Such a Prince,

Such a Progeny,

Such a State,

Such a Government,

So complete and absolute,

That God approves,

The World admires,

All true English Hearts honour and reverence,

The Pope and his Disciples only envies and maligns?

The Proceeding wherein, is properly to be divided into three general Heads.

First, Matter of Declaration.

Secondly, Matter of Aggravation.

Thirdly, Matter of Probation.

My self am limited to deal only with the Matter of Declaration, and that is contain'd within the Compass of the Indictment only.

For the other two, I am to leave to him to whose Place it belongeth.

The Substance of which Declaration consisteth in four Parts.

First, In the Persons and Qualities of the Conspirators.

Secondly, In the Matter conspired.

Thirdly, In the Mean and Manner of the Proceeding and Execution of the Conspiracy.

And fourthly, Of the End and Purpose why it was so conspired.

As concerning the first, being the Persons ; they were, Garnet, Gerrard, Tesmond, Jesuits not then taken. Thomas Winter, Guy Fawkes, Robert Keyes, Thomas Bates, Everard Digby, Ambrose Rookwood, John Grant, Robert Winter, at the Bar. Robert Catesby, Thomas Percy, John Wright, Christopher Wright, slain in Rebellion. Francis Tresham, lately dead. All grounded Romanists and corrupted Scholars of so irreligious and traitorous a School.

As concerning the second, which is the Matter conspired; it was,

First, To deprive the King of his Crown.

Secondly, To murder the King, the Queen, and the Prince.

Thirdly, To stir Rebellion and Sedition in the Kingdom.

Fourthly, To bring a miserable Destruction amongst the Subjects.

Fifthly, To change, alter, and subvert the Religion here established.

Sixthly, To ruinate the State of the Commonwealth, and to bring in Strangers to invade it.

As concerning the third, which is the Mean and Manner how to compass and execute the same; they did all conclude,

First, That the King, and his People (the Papists excepted) were Hereticks.

Secondly, That they were all cursed, and excommunicated by the Pope.

Thirdly, That no Heretick could be King.

Fourthly, That it was lawful and meritorious to kill and destroy the King, and all the said Hereticks.

The Mean to effect it, they concluded to be, that,

First, The King, the Queen, the Prince, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the Knights and Burgesses of the Parliament, should be blown up with Powder.

Secondly, That the whole Royal Issue Male should be destroy'd.

Thirdly, That they would take into their Custody Elizabeth and Mary the King's Daughters, and proclaim the Lady Elizabeth Queen.

Fourthly, That they should feign a Proclamation in the name of Elizabeth, in which no mention should be made of Alteration of Religion, nor that they were Parties to the Treason, until they had raised Power to perform the same; and then to proclaim, All Grievances in the Kingdom should be reformed.

That they also took Several Oaths, and receiv'd the Sacrament; First, for Secrecy; Secondly, for Prosecution; except they were discharg'd thereof by three of them.

That after the Destruction of the King, the Queen, the Prince, the Royal Issue Male, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the Knights and Burgesses, they should notify the same to foreign States; and thereupon Sir Edmund Baynam an attainted Person of Treason, and styling himself Prime of the damned Crew, should be sent and make the same known to the Pope, and crave his Aid: an Embassador fit both for the Message and Persons, to be sent betwixt the Pope and the Devil.

That the Parliament being prorogued till the 7th of February, they in December made a Mine under the House of Parliament, purposing to place, their Powder there; but the Parliament being then further adjourned till the 3d of October, they in Lent following hired the Vault, and placed therein 20 Barrels of Powder.

That they took to them, Robert Winter, Grant, and Rookwood, giving them the Oaths and Sacrament as aforesaid, as to provide Munition.

July 20. They laid in more ten Barrels of Powder, laying upon them divers great Bars of Iron, and pieces of Timber, and great massy Stones, and covered the same with faggots, &c.

September 20. They laid in more, 4 Hogsheads of Powder, with other Stores and Bars of Iron thereupon.

November 4. (The Parliament being prorogued to the 5th) at 11 a clock at Night, Fawkes had prepared (by the procurement of the rest) Touchwood and Match, to give fire to the Powder the next Day.

That the Treason being miraculously discovered, they put themselves, and procured others to enter into open Rebellion; and gave out most untruly, It was for that the Papists Throats were to be cut.

>>2835676

tranny

• Sir Edward Coke * Attor. General. It appeareth to your Lordships, and to the rest of this most honourable and grave Assembly, even by that which Mr. Serjeant hath already opened, that these are the greatest treasons that ever were plotted in England, and concern the greatest King that ever was of England. But when this Assembly shall further hear, and see discovered the Roots and Branches of the same, not hitherto published, they will say indeed, Quis haec posteris sic narrare peterit, ut facta non ficta esse videantur ? That when these things shall be related to Posterity, they will be reputed matters feigned, not done. And therefore in this so great a Cause, upon the Carriage and Event whereof the Eye of all Christendom is at this day bent; I shall desire that I may with your patience be somewhat more copious, and not so succint, as my usual manner hath been; and yet will I be no longer than the very matter it self shall necessarily require. But before I enter into the particular Narration of this Cause, I hold it fit to give Satisfaction to some, and those well affected amongst us, who have not only marvelled, but grieved, that no speedier Expedition hath been used in these Proceedings, considering the Monstrousness and continual Horror of this so desperate a Cause.

It is, Ordo Naturae, agreeable to the Order of Nature, that things of great weight and magnitude should slowly proceed, according to that of the Poet, Tarda solet magnis rebus adesse fides. And surely of these things we may truly say, Nunquam ante dies nostros talia acciderunt; neither hath the Eye of Man seen, nor the Ear of Man heard the like things to these.

Veritas temporis filia, Truth is the Daughter of Time; especially in this Case, wherein by timely and often Examinations, First, Matters of greatest moment have been lately found out. Secondly, Some known Offenders, and those capital, but lately, apprehended. Thirdly, Sundry of the principal Arch-Traitors before unknown, now manifested, as the Jesuits. Fourthly, Heretical, treasonable and damnable Books lately found out; one of Equivocation, and another, De officio Principis Christiani, of Francis Tresham's.

There have been already twenty and three several days spent in Examinations.

We should otherwise have hanged a Man unattainted, for Guy Fawkes passed for a time under the name of John Johnson: So that if by that name greater Expedition had been made, and he hanged, though we had not missed of the Man, yet the Proceeding would not have been so orderly or justifiable.

The King out of his Wisdom and great Moderation, was pleased to appoint this Trial in time of Assembly in Parliament, for that it concerned especially those of the Parliament.

Now touching the Offences themselves, they are so exorbitant and transcendent, and aggregated of so many bloody and fearful Crimes, as they cannot be aggravated by any Inference, Argument or Circumstance whatsoever; and that in three respects:

First, Because this Offence is Primæ impressionis, and therefore sine Nomine, without any name which might be adæquatum, sufficient to express it, given by any Legist, that ever made or writ of any Laws. For the highest Treason that all they could imagine, they called it only Crimen læsæ Majestatis, the violating of the Majesty of the Prince. But this Treason doth want an apt name, as tending not only to the Hurt, but to the Death of the King; and not the Death of the King only, but of his whole Kingdom, Non Regis sed Regni, that is, to the Destruction and Dissolution of the Frame and Fabrick of this antient, famous, and ever-flourishing Monarchy; even the Deletion of our whole Name and Nation: And therefore hold not thy tongue, O God, keep not still silence, refrain not thy self, O God; for lo thine Enemies make a murmuring, and they that hate thee have lift up their Heads: They have said, Come, and let us root them out, that they be no more a People, and that the Name of Israel may be no more in remembrance. Psal. 83. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

Secondly, It is, Sine exemplo, beyond all Examples, whether in Fact or Fiction, even of the tragick Poets, who did beat their Wits to represent the most fearful and horrible Murders.

Thirdly, It is, Sine modo, without all measure or stint of Iniquity; like a Mathematical Line, which is, divisibilis in semper divisibilia, infinitely divisible.

It is Treason to imagine or intend the Death of the King, Queen, or Prince.

For Treason is like a Tree whose Root is full of Poison, and lieth secret and hid within the Earth, resembling the Imagination of the Heart of Man, which is so secret as God only knoweth it.

Now the Wisdom of the Law provideth for the blasting and nipping, both of the Leaves, Blossoms, and Buds which proceed from this Root of Treason; either by Words, which are like to Leaves, or by some overt Act, which may be resembled to Buds or Blossoms, before it cometh to such Fruit and Ripeness, as would bring utter Destruction and Desolation upon the whole State.

It is likewise Treason to kill the Lord Chancellor, Lord Treasurer, or any Justice of the one Bench or other; Justices of Assize, or any other Judge mentioned in the Statute of 25 Edw. III. sitting in their Judicial Places, and exercising their Offices. And the Reason is, for that every Judge so fitting by the King's Authority, representeth the Majesty and Person of the King; and therefore it is Crimen læsæ Majestatis, to kill him, the King being always in Judgment of Law present in Court. But in the high Court of Parliament, every Man by virtue of the King's Authority, by Writ under the Great Seal, hath a judicial Place; and so consequently the killing of every of them had been a several Treason, and Crimen læsæ Majestatis. Besides that to their treasons were added Rebellion, Burglary, Robbery, Horse-stealing, &c. So that this Offence is such, as no Man can express it, No Example pattern it, no Measure contain it.

Concerning foreign Princes; there was here a Protestation made for the clearing of them from all Imputation and Aspersion whatsoever.

First, For that whilst Kingdoms stood in Hostility, hostile Actions are holden honourable and just.

Secondly, It is not the King's Serjeant, Attorney, or Sollicitor, that in any sort touch or mention them: For we know that great Princes and Personages are reverently and respectfully to be spoken of; and that there is Lex in sermone tenenda. But it is Fawkes, Winter, and the rest of the Offenders, that have confessed so much as hath been said: And therefore the King's Counsel Learned doth but repeat the Offender's Confession, and charge or touch no other Person. They have also slander'd unjustly our great Master King James, which we only repeat, to shew the Wickedness and Malice of the Offenders.

Thirdly, So much as is said concerning foreign Princes, is so woven into the matter of the Charge of these Offenders, as it cannot be sever'd, or singled from the rest of the matter; so as it is inevitable, and cannot be pretermitted.

Now as this Powder-Treason is in itself prodigious and unnatural, so it is in the Conception and Birth most monstrous, as arising out of the dead Ashes of former Treasons. For it had three Roots, all planted and watered by Jesuits, and English Romish Catholicks: The first Root in England, in December and March; the second in F1anders, in June; the third in Spain, in July. In England it had two Branches, one in December was twelve Months before the death of the late Queen of blessed Memory; another in March wherein she died.

First in December, Anno Dom. 1601. do Henry Garnet Superior of the Jesuits in England, Robert Tesmond Jesuit, Robert Catesby (who was bono subacto & versuto ingenio & profunda perfidia) together with Francis Tresham and others, in the names, and for the behalf of all the English Romish Catholicks, imploy Thomas Winter into Spain, as for the general good of the Romish Catholick Cause; and by him doth Garnet write his Letters to Father Creswell, Jesuit residing in Spain, in that behalf. With Thomas Winter doth Tesmond, alias Greeneway the Jesuit, go as an Associate and Confederate in that Conspiracy. The Message (which was principally committed unto the said Winter) was, that he should make a Proposition and Request to the King of Spain, in the behalf and names of the English Catholicks, That the King would send an Army hither into England, and that the Forces of the Catholicks in England should be prepared to join with him, and do him Service. And further, that he should move the King of Spain to bestow some Pensions here in England, upon sundry Persons Catholicks, and devoted to his Service: And moreover, to give Advertisement, that the said King of Spain, making use of the general Discontentment that young Gentlemen and Soldiers were in, might no doubt, by relieving their Necessities, have them all at his Devotion.

And because that in all Attempts upon England, the greatest Difficulty was ever to be found to be the Transportation of Horses; the Catholicks in England would assure the King of Spain to have always in readiness for his Use and Service, 1500 or 2000 Horses, against any occasion or enterprize. Now Thomas Winter undertaking this Negotiation, and with Tesmond the Jesuit coming into Spain, by means of Father Creswell the Legier Jesuit there, as hath been said, had readily Speech with Don Pedro Francesa second Secretary of State, to whom he imparted his Message, as also to the Duke of Lerma; who assured him, that it would be an Office very grateful to his Master, and that it should not want his best Furtherance.

Concerning the Place for landing of the King of Spain's Army, which from the English Romish Catholicks he desired might be sent to invade the Land; it was resolved, That if the Army were great, then Essex and Kent were judged fittest, (where note by the way, Who was then Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports :) If the Army were small, and trusted upon Succour in England, then Milford-haven was thought more convenient.

Now there being at that time Hostility betwixt both Kingdoms, the King of Spain willingly embraced the Motion, saying, that he took the Message from the Catholicks very kindly, and that in all things he would respect them with as great Care as his proper Castilians. But for his further answer, and full dispatch, Thomas Winter was appointed to attend the Progress. In the end whereof, being in Summer time, Count Miranda gave him this answer in the behalf of his Master, That the King would bestow 100000 Crowns to that use, half to be paid that Year, and the rest the next Spring following; and withal required that we should be as good as our Promise, for the next Spring he meant to be with us, and set foot in England. And lastly, he desired on the King's behalf, of Winter, that he might have certain Advertisement and Intelligence, if so it should in the mean time happen that the Queen did die. Tho. Winter laden with these Hopes, returns into England about a Month before Christmas, and delivered answer of all that had passed, to Henry Garnet, Robert Catesby, and Francis Tresham. But soon after set that glorious Light, her Majesty died: Mira cano; Sol occubuit, Nox nulla secuta est.

Presently after whose Death was Christopher Wright, another Messenger sent over into Spain by Garnet, (who likewise did write by him to Creswell, for the furtherance of the Negotiation) Catesby and Tresham, in the name and behalf of all the Romish Catholicks in England; as well to carry News of her Majesty's Death, as also to continue the aforesaid Negotiation for an Invasion and Pensions, which by Tho. Winter had before been dealt in. And in the Spanish Court, about two Months after his arrival there, doth Christopher Wright meet with Guy Fawkes; who upon the 22d of June was employed out of Flanders from Brussels by Sir William Stanley, Hugh Owen, (whose Finger hath been in every Treason which hath been of late Years detected) and Baldwyn the Legier Jesuit in Flanders; from whom likewise the said Fawkes carried Letters to Creswell in Spain, for the countenancing and furtherance of his Affairs.

Now the End of Fawkes's imployment was, to give Advertisement to the King of Spain, how the King of England was like to proceed rigorously with the Catholicks, and to run the same course which the late Queen did; and withal to intreat that it would please him to send an Army into England to Milford-haven, where the Romish Catholicks would be ready to assist him; and then the Forces that should be transported in Spinola's Gallies, should be landed where they could most conveniently. And these their several Messages did Christopher Wright and Guy Fawkes in the end intimate and propound to the King of Spain. But the King as then very honourably answered them both, that he would not in any wise further listen to any such Motion, as having before dispatched an Embassy into England, to treat concerning Peace. Therefore this Course by foreign Forces failing, they fell to the Powder-Plot, Catesby and Tresham being in at all; in the Treason of the Earl of Essex, in the Treason of Watson and Clarke Seminary Priests, and also in this of the Jesuits; such a greedy Appetite had they to practise against the State.

The rest of that which Mr. Attorney then spake continuedly, was by himself divided into three general Parts. The first containing certain Considerations concerning this Treason. The second Observations about the same. The third a Comparison of this treason of the Jesuits, with that of the Seminary Priests, and that of Raleigh and others.

For the Considerations concerning the Powder-Treason, they were in Number eight: That is to say,

1. The Persons by whom.

2. The Persons against whom.

3. The Time when.

4. The Place where.

5. The End.

6. The Means.

7. The secret contriving.

And lastly, the admirable Discovery thereof.

Observations

Comparisons

The verdicts

Pleas in mitigation

Comments

http://www.armitstead.com/gunpowder/gunpowder_trial.html

long drawn out solutions by greedy trannyshills for the cia macabre for fexas oil bullshit,

kys

>>2835760

>>2835760

>>2835832

identify the alfa fehgel, and humiate their mojo

perhaps it was the breakfast company you keep that sorts your day

never classified

>>2836017

>>2835973

>>2835943

>>2835918

>>2835894

die fehgel die

auf deutsch

>>2836038

"Blade" was a real dude