THEY TRIED TO WARN YOU: Rich; Hates Christ; Drinks human blood
(media.greatawakening.win)
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The true story of Vlad Dracula (Vlad the Impaler) is about a 'voivode' (or prince), who tried to rid his country of Islamic Turkish domination. The Turks were brutal murderers that enslaved women, castrated boys, and heavily taxed the conquered potentates. The wealthy nobles of the land consisted of 'boyars' and 'mazils', many, of which, were Khazarian Jews, who were protected by the Ottoman Turks. They used the Ottomans for empowerment for plying their merchant trade and to terribly oppress their own countrymen. Vlad’s own father was betrayed by these nobles and died a most horrible death by being buried alive. When Vlad Dracula was old enough, he retook the crown and quickly revenged his father’s death by killing the nobles and all those who consorted with the Turkish enemy. As a sign to his own people, Dracula had these parasites impaled and put on display for all the people to see. This is how King Dracula became known by his enemies as “Vlad the Impaler”. To the prince, this was a warning to all to be patriots of their land; to fight for their property and their rights, and to purge their land of these foreigners.
Vlad Dracula was a splendid warrior in battle. He fought along side his own men and risked his life for the land he loved. Indeed, the fighting was fierce and many of Dracula’s men fell. The superior fighting force of the Turks was well known. In fact, Dracula was struck down himself by a mighty blow in battle. His closest confidant carried off his limp and lifeless body, so the enemy could not make mockery of his lifeless carcass. It looked as if nothing could be done to restore his life. Their great leader was finally given up for dead. Demoralized, his military officers ordered a coffin to be made and they prepared to funeral his fallen body. But, out of their amazement Vlad Dracula had come back to life and stood outside the funeral tent. He said to his men- “I told you I could not die.” Because of this, many believed Dracula was immortal.
In the end, Vlad Dracula was betrayed and killed by a “mole” in his royal ranks. The reason, it was explained, was for betraying the church and accepting the Roman Catholic faith as a precondition to win the Austrian-Hungarian king’s support against the Turks. Dracula was even excommunicated by his own clergy. His words were how does a name (Roman Catholic faith) change my faith when it can free my land of the Turks? In the end, Dracula was killed in his own church.
Sure is a lot that was lacking in my knowledge about Vlad Dracula. No wonder he was understandably so vicious.
If there ever was an example of Freudian projection, it is this.
His name is now synonymous with the very blood suckers that he rid Romania of.
Who were these nobles and merchants?
I thought u/MemeToDeath2021 wrote an interesting response:
"The stories of Vlad Dracula clearly fabricated by the Khazarian mafia, next door to Romania in Ukraine, to defame him for his WAR against them and their crimes which they projected onto him. The KM was the one murdering children and drinking their blood (and andrenochrome) of nearby communities, and this is why they have attempted to cover it up by literally rewriting history."
"This “blood” later became “wealth” as well as the KM created the Central Banks and began to “drain the life” out of Middle Class worldwide. It started in the 1870s in US with switch from silver to gold-backed currency, and then became fatal in 1913 with the FedRes setup for the fiat dollar which is dying now. Per our Constitution money is silver."
He stopped any invasion forces by lining the roads leading into Transylvania with the bodies of impaled Turks stuck up high on stakes.
Miles and miles of them as far as the eye could see. Any invasion force had to march through the impaled bodies of their comrades, what a psyop!
Wow! Changed my opinion of him completely.
How strange is it to hear Dracula is considered a hero in Romania? It's true. Who made him into an evil legend? The real story is about a great patriot who attempted to rid his country of Turkish domination. His wealthy countrymen; the nobles of that land, used the Ottoman Turks for empowering their plying of trade and control over their countrymen. The people were greatly oppressed. When Vlad was old enough, he retook the crown and quickly revenged his countrymen's oppression by killing the nobles and all those who consorted with the Turkish enemy. As a sign to his own people, the young king had these parasites impaled and put on display for all the people to see. It was a warning to all to be loyal to their own country; to fight for their property and their rights, and to purge their land of these foreigners.
Who was this great patriot?
Who were these nobles and merchants?
Hint: His name is now synonymous with the very blood suckers that he rid Romania of.
If there ever was an example of Freudian projection, it is this..
Who is down-voting me for presenting real history opposed to the Hollywood version?
This goes against ALL my years and years of research in this field! I didn't see any reference of Belmonts or whips at all! /joke
Castlevania on Netflix is a great show. Hellsing OVA with japanese voices or english dub is also an epic series. I shed a tear when I come to think about them.
Hellsing Ultimate Abridged is also fantastic and worth the time of anyone who enjoys quality comedy.
Well, there goes another hour of my life away. Thanks fren!
Too bad all of Team Four Star hates us.
Fate/Apocrypha was a surprisingly respectful take on him. Though it should be noted that this version was fully aware of the vampiric legends his name had spawned over the years, and thus Vlad Tepes hated being called "Dracula."
Granted, that show also had a rather memetic character that seemingly every tranny latched onto...
It is a story about a great patriot who attempted to rid his country of Turkish domination. His wealthy countrymen; the nobles of that land, used the Ottoman Turks for empowering their plying of trade to terribly oppression of their own countrymen. When he was old enough, he retook the crown and quickly revenged his people's oppression by killing the nobles and all those who consorted with the Turkish enemy. As a sign to his own people, the young king had these parasites impaled and put on display for all the people to see. It was a warning to all to be loyal to their own country; to fight for their property and their rights, and to purge their land of these foreigners.
Who was this great patriot?
Who were these nobles and merchants?
Hint: His name is now synonymous with the very blood suckers that he rid Romania of.
If there ever was an example of Freudian projection, it is this..
Who is down-voting me for presenting real history opposed to the Hollywood version?
You...just said that.
Oops.