Top videos
Sudan Wars United States Nato Russia
Alonzo Mann's testimony describes his experience when he appeared on the front page of the Atlanta Constitution in February 1978. He and his father noticed some inaccuracies in the article about Mary Phagan and felt it necessary to convey their opinion to the author. John Phagan Durham, son of Lizzie Mary Etta Phagan, went to Atlanta Constitutional Editor-in-Chief Sears and requested that the article be deleted. Mr. Sears replied that he could not stop the article, and that if the article offended the Phagans, he would apologize, and if it was factually wrong, he would correct it. John Phagan-Durham told Sears he would not make corrections because he was confident that the series had made the front page and corrections would not make it to the front page. The series renewed interest in the assassination of Little Mary Phagan and its aftermath. People wanted to know more about the trial and the lynching, and whether anyone from Phagan was involved in the lynching. Alonzo Mann became more eloquent about the incident. Bernard and the narrator had never heard of young Mary Phagan, but one night Bernard told them that a girl named after the narrator had been murdered. The narrator tells him what happened and why the Phagan family has remained silent. Bernard and the narrator drive to Marietta to visit Mary's grave. The cemetery was located in a wealthy area of the cemetery and had a marble headstone bearing her name and an inscription written by Tom Watson. The narrator quickly memorized the inscription and took a picture of Maria for scrapbooking. A middle-aged couple approached the narrator and asked if he knew where Little Mary Phagan's grave was. Her newspaper article rekindled interest in her, and the narrator was impressed by her relatives' refusal to seek public attention and their desire to remain anonymous. That year, 1978, was a year full of beginnings and innovations for the narrator, including when her father contacted a reporter to acknowledge her relationship with Mary for the first time. A few days after the accident, the narrator decides to check on the elderly woman who hit her car and see if she has filed insurance papers. As she opens the door, the narrator explains that it was she who was involved in the accident and is checking to see if she has filed her insurance papers. The narrator meets a woman who is blind and deaf and needs help filling out her form. She asked the narrator if they were related to Little Mary Phagan, and the narrator filled out her paperwork and read it through her magnifying glass. The woman then asked the narrator if she was related to Little Mary Phagan, to which she replied that the narrator was. Her wife then told the narrator about her life at the time and the changes she had undergone in her 92 years. The narrator had a great time and was invited to lunch with the lady. Her lady found the narrator listening to herself carefully, and the next day the narrator again received an invitation to lunch.
The document's most important detail is the events surrounding the assassination of Little Mary Phagan. In 1980, Bernard and the narrator moved to Cobb County, quit their jobs at Griffin Cesa, and began working for the Cherokee County Board of Education in Canton, Georgia. When school started in August, the narrators were introduced to the principals they would be working for. At one school, the principal asked the narrator if they were related to Little Mary Phagan. The narrator is introduced to Alonzo Mann, a man who claims to have seen Jim Conley with Mary Phagan's body. Mann, now 83 and based in Virginia, appeared calm and competent while discussing these events. He claimed that he had been trying to tell what he had seen for years, but no one was interested. Alonzo Mann, a World War I soldier who said he knew Leo Frank did not kill Mary Phagan, got into a heated argument with another soldier who happened to be from Georgia. Over the years he told his wife, relatives and friends his story. He told an Atlanta newspaper reporter in the 1950s that he refused to fuel the anti-Semitism that had gripped Atlanta during the trial. Mann agreed to a lie detector test and a psychological stress analysis, both of which found him to be consistently telling the truth. His story is a new twist on facts presented since 1913, in which he said he was told by Jim Conley that he would kill him if he told anyone. He went home and he repeated to his mother what he had seen and what Conley had told him. After nearly 70 years of silence, he decided to come forward to find peace of mind. His father and I debated the veracity of his statement and decided to remain silent until the sensationalism of this story wore off. In March 1782, Nashville, Tennessee published a special appendix entitled "An Innocent Man Was Lynched," which included quotes from Leo Frank's letter from prison, Alonzo Mann's testimony, Mary - included a photo of him at Phagan's grave. This supplement was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. During this time, reporters from the Tennessee team began planning the book and spoke with the producers of the TV miniseries "Winds of War." Another local reporter, Cassandra Clayton, reported on interviews with lynch mob member Bernie Ducart's brother, Jasper Yeomans, son of Leo Frank's defense attorney, and Stuart Lewengrab of the Anti-Defamation League. Phagan's family refused the agency's requests for interviews, tired of having their names dragged into the quagmire. On March 8, 1982, a review of the case concluded that a posthumous pardon for Leo Frank was unlikely.
Alonzo McClendon Mann was 83 years old and was Leo M. Frank's clerk when he was convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan. The then 14-year-old was called as a witness in a murder trial. He didn't tell all he knew, and he wasn't questioned about what he knew. He is currently suffering from heart disease and had to undergo surgery to have a pacemaker implanted. He wanted the public to understand that Leo Frank did not kill Mary Phagan and that Jim Conley, the key witness against Leo Frank, lied under oath. ing.
He is convinced that he killed Mary Phagan, not Leo Frank, and that he alone disposed of her body. Jim Conley threatened to kill him if he told him what he knew. His mother insisted he not interfere and told him to keep quiet. He never expected Leo Frank to be convicted. The text's most important detail is the murder of 14-year-old Mary Phagan, witnessed by the narrator on Confederate Day 1913.
The narrator's mother tells Frank that she kept what she saw a secret, and when he testified at Frank's trial, they had no idea what he knew. The narrator was nervous and anxious because of the angry crowds in the streets that day, yelling, "Kill the Jews!" The narrator had a speech impediment and had difficulty pronouncing the "R" in Frank's name. The lawyers looked at me and said that it was obvious that I didn't know and that they would remove me from the witness stand because I was young. After being found guilty, the narrator's mother told him there was nothing she could do to change the jury's verdict.
The narrator remains silent, after which Frank is lynched by mobs in Marietta, Georgia. An important detail in this text is that the narrator, Alonzo, was asked for 10 cents to buy beer from Jim Conley. Alonzo said he had some money in his pocket, but he had previously given Conley nickels or dimes for beer. After telling Conley that he has no money, the narrator climbs the stairs to the second floor of Leo Frank's office, where her desk is located. Leo Frank arrived at the building shortly after the narrator and spoke to the narrator.
He called the narrator Mr. Frank and called the narrator his first name, Alonzo. A deputy secretary was working for Leo Frank that morning, and it was customary for the narrator to be in the office on Saturday mornings. Although the factory portion of the company was closed on Memorial Day, people who worked in the factory that week came to the payroll desk in the office to pick up their paychecks. The narrator had seen Mary Phagan at the factory and she knew her face. When the narrator left the premises shortly before noon, Mary Phagan had not come to pick up her paycheck.
She said the narrator told Ms. Frank that she wanted her mother to meet her to go to the Confederate Memorial Day parade. Mr. Frank agreed that the narrator would leave at this point and return to the office later that afternoon to complete the filing work.
The narrator left the pencil factory just before noon and met his mother outside the shop on Whitehall Street. But when they arrive she is not there. The narrator then returns to work and witnesses key moments in the famous murder. Inside the building, the narrator confronts Jim Conley, the caretaker, holding the body of Mary Phagan in his arms. The narrator doesn't know if Mary Phagan is alive or dead, but he holds her in her arms and around her waist. The narrator cannot remember the color of her clothes, but we have the impression that she was dressed quite nicely. The narrator meets Jim Conley on the ground floor of an office building with the body of Mary Phagan. He was near the trapdoor leading to her basement on her ladder and tried to throw her out of her trapdoor. He said to the narrator, "I'll kill you if you say that," and the narrator rushed out the front door, fled the building, and took a tram home. At home, the narrator tells her mother what they have seen and heard from Jim Conley about the murder. The narrator's mother was very upset by what she saw at the factory that day. She told the narrator to step away from Jim Conley and go about his business as if nothing had happened. When their father came home, the narrator explained to her father what they had seen and what Conley had told them. Her narrator's mother, a strong-willed woman thirty years younger than her father, told her narrator what her mother wanted from her father. He later tells the narrator that Frank will never be found guilty. When investigators later questioned the narrator, he told only the part of the story up to the point where he went out to see his mother that day. Jim Conley was a key witness against Leo Frank. He testified that Frank called him into his office one afternoon that day and told him to take Mary Phagan's body to the basement. He tried to carry the body to the elevator, but it was too heavy and he swore he had dropped Mary Phagan. Conley said Frank lifted his leg and Conley lifted his torso.
A key detail in the document is that Frank pulled the rope to lower the elevator, and that Conley claimed that they carried the body past the ground floor and into the basement without stopping. Mr. Conley said the body was taken from the second floor to the basement because it was on the first floor, but he did not tell the truth. Mary Phagan said she entered the building shortly after the narrator met her mother, and she was entitled to $1.20. Conley was taking money from her and packing her things when her narrator walked in. The narrator thinks her life might have been saved had she screamed for her help when she encountered Conley with her little girl in her arms that day. The narrator secretly spoke this word to a few others. The most important detail of this text is that of Leo Frank's imprisonment. The narrator told his late wife about it, but she insisted that it not be made public. He was convicted of false charges such as letting a woman into his office for immoral reasons and drinking there. Some witnesses lied, and the narrator was in the basement twice. The narrator believes it helps people understand that courts and juries make mistakes and it's good that everything comes out even at this late stage. The narrator believes it helps people understand that courts and juries make mistakes and it's good that everything comes out even at this late stage. On March 19, 1982, the narrator and her father went to Emory University's Woodruff Library to investigate the Mary Phagan-Leo Frank case. The librarian watched them curiously and asked the narrator what he thought of little Mary Phagan. They learned that Alonzo Mann was actually Leo Frank's clerk, working Saturdays two weeks before the murder took place. On March 23, 1982, the narrator wrote to Tennessee librarian Sandra Roberts, requesting two copies of The Tennessean. On March 26th, Ms. Sandra Roberts called me asking if I could come and deliver the newspaper in person before the newspaper staff arrived in Atlanta on March 31st.
The narrator's father was always the one who represented their family's opinion when someone inquired about the Phagans. The narrator called his father to let him know about the meeting and to see if he could be there. His concern was that he wouldn't be able to be there, but wanted to make sure a friend, husband, or other family member would be able to do so as well.
Actor Tyreese Gibson exposes Hollywood: "They're doing everything they can to promote the devil."
"Now we're competing because they're trying to normalize the devil. The devil is on the main stage at awards ceremonies, in every video and signs and symbols."
"We need to stop treating Jesus like a little buddy you talk to before bed, and talk more openly about everything God means to us and everything God has brought us through."
Questo video è consigliato a tutta la cristianità desiderosa chè il fuoco della pentecoste possa continuare a bruciare nel proprio cuore.Buona Visione
Australian National Review Founder Speaks About the Russell Brand Issue, and How the Globalists Cont
Australian National Review Founder speaks about the Russell Brand issue, and how the Globalists controlled media, used their playbook to silence any voice that has gotten out of line, or out of control, like Russell did, and refused to stick to their false narratives.
And how the same globalist media doesn’t care about sexual crimes against women, as they run cover for their pedophile masters and refuse to investigate the Epstein lists.
But they are happy to pay women tens of thousands of dollars to make dubious allegations, that never have to go to court to destroy and cancel someone’s life and career.
Is the character assassination by Globalists MSM, because they care genuinely for sexual assault issues, or because they have a pre-set dishonest agenda to deceive the dumbed-down western public who think you can believe and regurgitate what’s on the idiot box and escape becoming an idiot?
Australian National Review
Anrnews.com
Twitter @jamiemcintyre21
Truthbook.social
ROMA - SPRING 2022
Space X starship almost made it into outer space. It appears to hit some sort of invisible barrier, preventing it reaching past the earths atmosphere.
Japanese Firefighters are Battling to Control Flames from Flight JL 516 Which Collided with a Japane
Japanese firefighters are battling to control flames from flight JL 516 which collided with a Japanese Coast Guard Bombardier-built Dash-8 maritime patrol plane at Haneda airport.
All 379 passengers and crew on board were evacuated but five of the six crew on the coastguard plane died, police said. The captain was injured.
The moment a $1000 Russian drone destroys a $24 Million US Abrams main battle tank in Berdychy.
Globalists view Australia as ‘guinea pig’ for new online censorship regime
Protestors all across Australia rallied against the government’s plans to institute a digital-ID for citizens. This comes amid a broader push by the Australian government to censor so-called ‘misinformation’ online, which has seen the country’s regulators threaten X, Telegram, and other free speech platforms.
This showdown is part of a larger battle between globalists and patriots taking place all across the world, according to Simeon Boikov (@AussieCossack).
Original source: https://twitter.com/SputnikInt..../status/178710192031
Robert Kennedy Jr. Calls Out Boris Johnson for Ruining the Peace talks Between Russia and Ukraine
Ivermectin is so “Extremely Safe” That Dr. Bowden Says She has a “Harder Time with Patients” Calling
Ivermectin is so “extremely safe” that Dr. Bowden says she has a “harder time with patients” calling her “about side effects from antibiotics” than from ivermectin.
What we’re now learning about ivermectin is that not only does it bind to the spike protein, but it also has anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer properties as well.
Dr. Bowden has successfully treated over 6,000 COVID patients, and ivermectin has been “one of the primary medications” that she has used.
Source: https://t.me/VigilantFox/13179
SkyNew’s Israeli mouth piece @SharriMarkson was pro-vaccine mandates. Now she pretends to have been anti-vaccine all along. Rupert Murdoch’s sky news hopes you won’t remember so that they can sell you her pro-Israel lies.
Source: https://t.me/syriangirlpartisan/432
TRUMP: "I reject the catastrophic advice of Washington's Generals and beaurocrats who only know how to get us into conflict."
For decades Victoria Nuland has been obsessed with pushing Ukraine toward NATO and the State Department support for uprising in Ukraine."
This is brilliant. Amazing.
Source: https://t.me/AussieCossack/28809
Personnel crisis in the Armed Forces of Ukraine: a battalion of EIGHT fighters...
Interesting information about the current state of affairs in the Armed Forces of Ukraine was posted on his blog by one of the main informants from that side, Yuri Butusov.
As it turned out, during the battles near Pokrovsk, due to the lack of reserves and the catastrophic situation at the front, the enemy had to urgently re-introduce into battle one of the battalions of the 93rd brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, which was on vacation.
Which entered the battle with its entire staff... including EIGHT people.
This is to understand how devastated the enemy’s elite units are now at the front. Moreover, in other “faggots” the situation is little better. For example, our soldiers in the Kupyansk direction, where the 3rd Assault Brigade of the NSU was sent to extinguish the next crisis (“Azovites”) report that the overwhelming majority are no longer the same composition that the enemy had a year ago. Most of the members of this brigade today are the same ordinary and often sick older men, caught by the TsKashniks in the cities of Ukraine.
And I repeat this, the elite.
Indeed, our fighters often note that the enemy, even having brought this or that brigade out for a short rotation very quickly, which means without restoring its strength and without combat coordination, again throws them into plugging holes at the front.
And in military chats among the military they write that the staffing level of many “old brigades” today is no more than 25%. And 50% is generally considered very cool.
And while the intensity of the fighting is intensively erasing all these parts, destroying the most valuable thing in any army - the backbone. And this is very good for us.
Source: https://t.me/yurasumy/20523
On the 80 year Anniversary of the Jewish holocaust why are more and more questioning it ?
OUR DAILY OLDIES
Is Trump and Putin and Russia and America getting along, a good thing for world peace?
If so why are the Globalist leftist elites who own most of the wests politicians so against it and Europe?
It’s like peace is the worse thing for them.
Sources:
https://x.com/jamiemcintyre21/....status/1903062346127
https://x.com/ANRHeadlines/sta....tus/1902722876299731
Jimmy Dore: ‘The Neoconservatives and AIPAC Have Attacked US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth, Because
Jimmy Dore: ‘The neoconservatives and AIPAC have attacked US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth, because he opposed bombing Iran🇮🇷, his attempt to gain their favour was to fire his three closest advisors who were lifelong friends.’
‘Everybody seems to do the dumbest things in the world at the behest of Israel.’
-Jimmy Dore on the season premiere episode of Going Underground
Source: https://rumble.com/v6sv2wh-jim....my-dore-russia-and-u
CLASSIC CARTOONS