THERE WILL BE NO URSULA LEYEN AND THERE WILL BE NO SERBIAN TERRORIST STATE INSIDE OF EUROPEAN UNION AND KEEP YOUR SO-CALLED WHITE DUTCH GERMAN AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA TO YOURSELF https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2025/05/there-will-be-no-ursula-leyen-and-there.html
Protest against the bill to dissolve the Science Council of Japan proposed by the ruling party of the Japanese government.
(passed the House of Representatives on the same day)
Tuesday, May 13th, 12:00-
In front of the House of Representatives No. 2 Building
Organized by: Association of Scholars and Citizens Opposing the Bill to Turn the Science Council of Japan into a "Special Corporation"
Shot by Hiroshi Harada
Part of The American Mercury’s series on the 1913 Leo Frank trial, this video examines the latter part of the fourth week (August 18–24, 1913), following Leo Frank’s testimony, as the defense continued its case in the murder trial of 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company. Drawing from the trial’s Brief of Evidence, it highlights the defense’s efforts to present character witnesses, including factory workers who testified to Frank’s professionalism, and their attempts to shift blame to Jim Conley by questioning his credibility. The episode also covers the prosecution’s closing arguments, which reinforced forensic evidence and Conley’s testimony, resulting in Frank’s conviction on August 25, 1913. Amidst antisemitism allegations and societal tension, the trial led to Frank’s 1915 lynching and the establishment of the Anti-Defamation League, a landmark event in American history still debated today.
This video from The American Mercury’s centennial coverage explores the fourth week (August 18–24, 1913) of the Leo Frank trial, when Leo Frank took the stand to testify in his defense against charges of murdering 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company. Drawing from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, it recounts Frank’s unsworn statement, where he denied involvement, claiming he was working in his office and had no interaction with Phagan beyond her wage payment. The episode highlights the prosecution’s cross-examination, which exposed discrepancies in his timeline, and the defense’s challenge against Jim Conley’s testimony and forensic evidence. Amidst antisemitism allegations and societal unrest, Frank’s testimony did not prevent his conviction, 1915 lynching, and the subsequent founding of the Anti-Defamation League, a legacy that continues to resonate in historical narratives.
