made in the usa there are some regular writers on wikipedia who knowingly engage in personal attacks and deletions even of links of anyone who explains the connection between edward bellamy and his cousin francis bellamy author of the pledge of allegiance and national socialism it is behavior that breaks wikipedia's rules what kind of people cover up for nazis and that horrid ideology many regular writers on wikipedia are lying liars and the lies they tell include the top media cover ups they cover up many historic photos of the pledge of allegiance that reveal its original straight arm salute they cover up the fact that the author of the pledge of allegiance francis bellamy and his cousin and cohort edward bellamy were national socialists and supported the nationalism movement the nationalist magazine the nationalist educational association their dogma of military socialism and edward inspired the nationalist party they cover up the pledge's straight arm salute as the origin of the salute of the national socialist german workers' party nazis as part of the cover up they perpetuate the myth that the straight arm salute was from ancient rome they cover up discoveries by the historian rex curry the pledge began with a military salute that then stretched outward toward the flag historic photographs are at and at showing the evolution of the gesture due to the way that both gestures were used the military salute led to the nazi salute the nazi salute is an extended military salute a mnemonic device is the swastika hakenkreuz in german although the swastika was an ancient symbol it was also used sometimes by german national socialists to represent s letters for their socialism hitler altered his own signature to use the same stylized s letter for socialist wikipedia's liars cover up for the swastika and its use as a sick socialist symbol wikipedia's liars cover up for the national socialist german worker's party by overuse of the hackneyed shorthand nazi many wikipedia posters are liars in that there was no nazi party because it was actually the national socialist german workers' party and the party members did not call themselves nazis nor the nazi party the term nazi developed from slang using the first syllable in the german pronunciation of the national socialist german workers' party in that sense the author of the pledge of allegiance was a nazi too in that the term means national socialist the term nazi is also used to hide the national socialist dogma behind the pledge of allegiance its original gesture and the national socialist german workers' party wikipedia's liars use the term nazi and the misnomer nazi party to cover up the horrors of socialism wikipedia's liars cover up the the socialist trio of atrocities and and their socialist wholecaust of which the holocaust was a part million people were slaughtered under the former union of soviet socialist republics million were slaughtered under the peoples' republic of china million were slaughtered under the national socialist german workers' party they cover up the fact that socialists helped start wwii with the national socialist german workers' party and the union of soviet socialist republics together as allies in they cover up for and are deniers of the socialist wholecaust of which the monstrous holocaust was a part liars on wikipedia repeat common lies of the media wikipedia should not be cited for support because it is no different than quoting various anonymous sources who have no knowledge of the topic or who have lies to spread about the topic the wikipedia article for the roman salute used to be complete disinformation deliberately maintained by liars who tried to perpetuate myths here is an excerpt of what wikipedia used to carry the roman salute is a closed finger flat palm down hand raised at an angle usually degrees and was used by the roman republic it was also the historical civilian salute of the united states from known since as the bellamy salute it was also the historical salute among armies of the middle east and south america when the nazi party o