Austrians

Now, Italy was technically part of the Holy Roman Emperor, but they didn't want any part of Austria's ruling them.

So Venice fought back, Milan in particular fought back, Rome, which was a, a power unto itself, they didn't wanna be ruled by, by Austrians.

But Maximilian kept trying, and he needed money to fight his wars in Italy, and Fugger was the one who, who gave him the loans when he thought that he could get repaid and when he thought that Maximilian could be successful.

So the Fuggers stick with Maximilian, and they get a lot of mining privileges.

Remember, by the time World War I breaks out, only 20% of the soldiers in the Austro-Hungarian forces were German.

In other words, Austrian Germans.

That's astonishing if you stop and think about it.

I don't know what the percentage was of officers and enlisted.

There I imagine you had a, a dis-disproportionate number of German-speaking Austrians in charge with large numbers of people who were not German or Austrian in the enlisted ranks.

And surprisingly, that army fought better than everyone else, anybody that had seen it before the war thought it would.

But my point is, in each case, Austria is reactionary.

But I wanted to mention Schaberger, first of all, the Schumann, obviously, where we get the Schumann resonance.

These are Germans or Austrians that were very highly advanced in technology and, and the Schaberger, uh, was Victor Schaberger who came up with the implosion, um, i-ideas, uh, of using implosion, which is basically utilizing free energy.

Uh, instead of the explosion that we get from nuclear forces, you can use implosion and, and, and that kinda ties into cold fusion and stuff that we're currently looking at now.

I mean, what? A hundred years after the fact when we should be already using it everywhere.

First of all, the Schumann, obviously where we get the Schumann resonance.

These are Germans or Austrians that were very highly advanced in technology and, and the Schauberger, uh, was Victor Schauberger who came up with the implosion, um, i- ideas, uh, of using implosion, which is basically utilizing free energy.

Uh, instead of the explosion that we get from nuclear forces, you can use implosion and, and, and that kind of ties into cold fusion and stuff that we're currently looking at now.

I mean, what? A hundred years after the fact when we should be already using it everywhere.

The first part was the excerpt.

So this is how young Austrians are taught about the siege of Vienna.

Could you imagine, young? I grew up in Texas.

I grew up in San Antonio.

We wanted something, you know, that sounds Italian, but again, we wanted to allude to that more northern style.

And it's funny because, like, I've been meeting a lot of Austrians 'cause they, you know, they're right on the border.

It i- in fact used to be Austria between Tirol and Südtirol and how the border's split.

And so they, they come in here, and like, "Hey, where'd you get that name from?" And I hear the accent, and I'm like, "Where are you from?" They're like, "We're Austrian." So I start speaking German with them, and it's always fun to get a lots of, you know, a, a European perspective, we'll say.

In 1804.

It was the Austrians in 1866 to 1870 was the Franco-Prussian.

In 1900, on the other hand.

But it's now 1914, we cut her short.

And when he was talking about nationalism, it wasn't the idea of this ethnic group is going to have sovereignty over a state territory.

Instead it was well under this imperial framework, you know, we Austrians or, or we, you know, whatever Slovenians, we're gonna have our rights respected.

We're gonna have our own territory within the empire that is respected.

Apartheid.

Like, it was a lot, you know, down to testing, line, lasers.

I mean, those Austrians are smart guys.

And...

It was pretty cool.