Database: Jacques Roux - Revision history

imported>UJ112013 at 06:54, 12 May 2020

2020-05-12T06:54:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 12 May 2020
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	[[File:ACU Jacques Roux.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACU Jacques Roux.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	Ordained in 1779, this son of an infantry lieutenant served as a lowly vicar in the diocese of Saintes. He encouraged those who took part in anti-feudal peasant movements to come to the parish to which he ministered. Promptly removed from his parish, the "red priest" took refuge in [[Paris]].*<br />		Ordained in 1779, this son of an infantry lieutenant served as a lowly vicar in the {{wiki\|Arrondissement of Saintes\|diocese}} of {{wiki\|Saintes, Charente-Maritime\|Saintes}}. He encouraged those who took part in anti-feudal peasant movements to come to the parish to which he ministered. Promptly removed from his parish, the "red priest" took refuge in [[Paris]].*<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? [[Shaun Hastings\|I]] mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	[[Jacques Roux\|Roux]] would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his rhetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br />		[[Jacques Roux\|Roux]] would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the {{wiki\|Cordeliers}}' club, his rhetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />		<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why [[Helix Initiate\|you]] need to keep reading.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]]* who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot and a criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the [[guillotine]]** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />		On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the [[Enragés]] to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]]* who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. [[Jean-Paul Marat\|Marat]] also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot and a criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the [[guillotine]]** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />		<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />
	<nowiki>****</nowiki> 'The guillotine is slow' is not a complaint you will have heard from many people of the time...<br />		<nowiki>****</nowiki> 'The guillotine is slow' is not a complaint you will have heard from many people of the time...<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	He would later be imprisoned at Sainte-Pélagie, where he continued to write his journal. He was removed to another prison, where he succeeded in stabbing himself mortally*****, on February 10, 1794. The "preacher of the [[Sans-culottes\|sans-culottes]]" had failed to develop a viable political system, but had nevertheless been the voice of the oppressed.<br />		He would later be imprisoned at {{wiki\|Sainte-Pélagie Prison\|Sainte-Pélagie}}, where he continued to write his journal. He was removed to another prison, where he succeeded in stabbing himself mortally*****, on February 10, 1794. The "preacher of the [[Sans-culottes\|sans-culottes]]" had failed to develop a viable political system, but had nevertheless been the voice of the oppressed.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No [[Assassins]] involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.		<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No [[Assassins]] involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 23:53, 21 September 2016

2016-09-21T23:53:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:53, 22 September 2016
Line 4:		Line 4:
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	[[Jacques Roux\|Roux]] would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his ~~rthetoric~~ became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br />		[[Jacques Roux\|Roux]] would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his rhetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />		<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />
Line 13:		Line 13:
	<nowiki>****</nowiki> 'The guillotine is slow' is not a complaint you will have heard from many people of the time...<br />		<nowiki>****</nowiki> 'The guillotine is slow' is not a complaint you will have heard from many people of the time...<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	He would later be imprisoned at Sainte-Pélagie, where he continued to write his journal. He was removed to another prison, where he succeeded in stabbing himself mortally*****, on February 10, 1794. The "preacher of the sans-culottes" had failed to develop a viable political system, but had nevertheless been the voice of the oppressed.<br />		He would later be imprisoned at Sainte-Pélagie, where he continued to write his journal. He was removed to another prison, where he succeeded in stabbing himself mortally*****, on February 10, 1794. The "preacher of the [[Sans-culottes\|sans-culottes]]" had failed to develop a viable political system, but had nevertheless been the voice of the oppressed.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No [[Assassins]] involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.		<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No [[Assassins]] involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.


	{{DEFAULTSORT:Jacques Roux}}
			{{DEFAULTSORT:Jacques Roux}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 05:23, 4 April 2016

2016-04-04T05:23:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:23, 4 April 2016
Line 8:		Line 8:
	<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />		<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]]* who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot ~~anda~~ criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />		On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]]* who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot and a criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the [[guillotine]]** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />		<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />

imported>Crookandcharlatan at 14:03, 22 August 2015

2015-08-22T14:03:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:03, 22 August 2015
Line 8:		Line 8:
	<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />		<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]] * who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot anda criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />		On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]]* who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot anda criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />		<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />

imported>Bovkaffe at 14:02, 22 August 2015

2015-08-22T14:02:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 22 August 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACU Jacques Roux.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACU Jacques Roux.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	Ordained in 1779, this son of an infantry lieutenant served as a lowly vicar in the diocese of Saintes. He encouraged those who took part in anti-feudal peasant movements to come to the parish to which he ministered. Promptly removed from his parish, the "red priest" took refuge in [[Paris]] . *<br />		Ordained in 1779, this son of an infantry lieutenant served as a lowly vicar in the diocese of Saintes. He encouraged those who took part in anti-feudal peasant movements to come to the parish to which he ministered. Promptly removed from his parish, the "red priest" took refuge in [[Paris]].*<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />
Line 8:		Line 8:
	<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />		<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien Robespierre\|Robespierre]] * who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot anda criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />		On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien de Robespierre\|Robespierre]] * who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot anda criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />		<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />

imported>Misphantom: Added links

2015-08-22T13:56:53Z

Added links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 22 August 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACU Jacques Roux.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACU Jacques Roux.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	Ordained in 1779, this son of an infantry lieutenant served as a lowly vicar in the diocese of Saintes. He encouraged those who took part in anti-feudal peasant movements to come to the parish to which he ministered. Promptly removed from his parish, the "red priest" took refuge in Paris. *<br />		Ordained in 1779, this son of an infantry lieutenant served as a lowly vicar in the diocese of Saintes. He encouraged those who took part in anti-feudal peasant movements to come to the parish to which he ministered. Promptly removed from his parish, the "red priest" took refuge in [[Paris]] . *<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	Roux would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his rthetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br />		[[Jacques Roux\|Roux]] would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his rthetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />		<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by Robespierre* who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot anda criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />		On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by [[Maximilien Robespierre\|Robespierre]] * who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot anda criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />		<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />
Line 15:		Line 15:
	He would later be imprisoned at Sainte-Pélagie, where he continued to write his journal. He was removed to another prison, where he succeeded in stabbing himself mortally*****, on February 10, 1794. The "preacher of the sans-culottes" had failed to develop a viable political system, but had nevertheless been the voice of the oppressed.<br />		He would later be imprisoned at Sainte-Pélagie, where he continued to write his journal. He was removed to another prison, where he succeeded in stabbing himself mortally*****, on February 10, 1794. The "preacher of the sans-culottes" had failed to develop a viable political system, but had nevertheless been the voice of the oppressed.<br />
	--<br />		--<br />
	<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No Assassins involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.		<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No [[Assassins]] involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.

imported>Misphantom at 12:23, 30 June 2015

2015-06-30T12:23:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:23, 30 June 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACU Jacques Roux.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACU Jacques Roux.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	Ordained in 1779, this son of an infantry lieutenant served as a lowly vicar in the diocese of Saintes. He encouraged those who took part in anti-feudal peasant movements to come to the parish to which he ministered. Promptly removed from his parish, the "red priest" took refuge in Paris. *<br>		Ordained in 1779, this son of an infantry lieutenant served as a lowly vicar in the diocese of Saintes. He encouraged those who took part in anti-feudal peasant movements to come to the parish to which he ministered. Promptly removed from his parish, the "red priest" took refuge in Paris. *<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	Roux would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his rthetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br>		Roux would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his rthetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br>		<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by Robespierre* who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot anda criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br>		On June 25, 1793, he proclaimed his Manifesto of the Enragés to the National Convention. He was booted out. By June 28, was violently denounced by Robespierre* who had him expelled from the Cordeliers. Marat also turned against him, denouncing him as a false patriot anda criminal in his newspaper, L'Ami du Peuple. No sooner had Marat met his death than Roux took over the newspaper. He lambasted the slowness of the guillotine** and the absence of any real social measures.<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br>		<nowiki>***</nowiki>You have to admit, 'Too crazy for Robespierre' allows this gentleman to take his place as a member of a rather... select group.<br />
	<nowiki>****</nowiki> 'The guillotine is slow' is not a complaint you will have heard from many people of the time...<br>		<nowiki>****</nowiki> 'The guillotine is slow' is not a complaint you will have heard from many people of the time...<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	He would later be imprisoned at Sainte-Pélagie, where he continued to write his journal. He was removed to another prison, where he succeeded in stabbing himself mortally*****, on February 10, 1794. The "preacher of the sans-culottes" had failed to develop a viable political system, but had nevertheless been the voice of the oppressed.<br>		He would later be imprisoned at Sainte-Pélagie, where he continued to write his journal. He was removed to another prison, where he succeeded in stabbing himself mortally*****, on February 10, 1794. The "preacher of the sans-culottes" had failed to develop a viable political system, but had nevertheless been the voice of the oppressed.<br />
	--<br>		--<br />
	<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No Assassins involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.		<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No Assassins involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.


			{{DEFAULTSORT:Jacques Roux}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Misphantom: Misphantom moved page Database/People (ACU):Jacques Roux to Database: Jacques Roux

2015-06-30T12:21:27Z

Misphantom moved page Database/People (ACU):Jacques Roux to Database: Jacques Roux

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:21, 30 June 2015
(No difference)

imported>Misphantom at 05:39, 26 May 2015

2015-05-26T05:39:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:39, 26 May 2015
Line 16:		Line 16:
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No Assassins involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.		<nowiki>*****</nowiki>That's right. He stabbed HIMSELF fatally. You know - the way people often stab themselves. No Assassins involved whatsoever. Just one of those violent and sustained self-stabbings.
			[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Bovkaffe at 19:47, 15 February 2015

2015-02-15T19:47:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 15 February 2015
Line 4:		Line 4:
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not the best nickname, is it? I mean it's hardly the "Black Widow". He just sounds like a permanently embarrassed member of the clergy. Which these days is many of them.<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	Roux would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his rthetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops ~~oon~~ February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br>		Roux would soon earn the moniker of "petit Marat." Preaching to the Cordeliers' club, his rthetoric became increasingly incendiary. He encouraged the looting of shops on February 25, 1793. All his actions focused on the issue of livelihood; the working class, the only one useful to society, was dying of hunger**. He petitioned for the punishment of speculators, usurers and employers who exploited their workers.<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br>		<nowiki>**</nowiki>All of which sounds completely reasonable... which is why you need to keep reading.<br>