Database: François Hanriot: Difference between revisions
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[[File:ACU Francois Hanriot.png| | [[File:ACU Francois Hanriot.png|right|250px]] | ||
A Paris urchin, even if he was born in the suburbs in | A [[Paris]] urchin, even if he was born in the suburbs in {{Wiki|Nanterre}}, [[François Hanriot|Hanriot]] was a true son of the people* at a time when most of the Assembly was comprised of enlightened members of the bourgeoisie and repressed lawyers.<br /> | ||
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<nowiki>*</nowiki> And by 'true son', they of course mean 'Templar puppet'. Or, as I | <nowiki>*</nowiki> And by 'true son', they of course mean '[[Templars|Templar]] puppet'. Or, as [[Shaun Hastings|I]] call them, a 'Tuppet'.<br /> | ||
--<br> | --<br /> | ||
Hanriot was working as a tax clerk in the Paris octroi when, on July 12, 1789, angry Parisians attempted to set fire to the building to protest against taxes. Inspired, Hanriot joined in. **<br> | Hanriot was working as a tax clerk in the Paris octroi when, on July 12, 1789, angry Parisians attempted to set fire to the building to protest against taxes. Inspired, Hanriot joined in. **<br /> | ||
--<br> | --<br /> | ||
<nowiki>**</nowiki> Well - there's a guy who was happy in his work. His bosses should have seen that kind of unrest coming, really. I mean, half his name is the word 'riot'.<br> | <nowiki>**</nowiki> Well - there's a guy who was happy in his work. His bosses should have seen that kind of unrest coming, really. I mean, half his name is the word 'riot'.<br /> | ||
--<br> | --<br /> | ||
And so began his revolutionary career. He was promptly thrown into jail. He found glory once he and his new friends were released thanks to a press campaign overseen by Marat. An "elected" commander of the Jardin des Plantes section, he led the storming of the Tuileries on August 10. | And so began his revolutionary career. He was promptly thrown into jail. He found glory once he and his new friends were released thanks to a press campaign overseen by [[Jean-Paul Marat|Marat]]. An "elected" commander of the {{wiki|Jardin des Plantes}} section, he led the storming of the [[Tuileries Palace|Tuileries]] on [[10 August|August 10]]. | ||
Hanriot – and others – organized the September massacres, offering a daily wage and free wine to the killers. By May 1793, he was appointed Commander General of the Paris National Guard***. He fought against the Girondists with such fury that Marat proclaimed him "the nation's savior".<br> | Hanriot – and others – organized the [[September Massacres|September massacres]], offering a daily wage and free wine to the killers. By May 1793, he was appointed Commander General of the Paris [[National Guard]]***. He fought against the [[Girondists]] with such fury that Marat proclaimed him "the nation's savior".<br /> | ||
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<nowiki>***</nowiki> Presumably for his unique brand of motivational management.<br> | <nowiki>***</nowiki> Presumably for his unique brand of motivational management.<br /> | ||
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{{DEFAULTSORT:François Hanriot}} | |||
[[Category:Database: People]] | |||
[[Category:Helix database entries]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:18, 10 June 2020
A Paris urchin, even if he was born in the suburbs in Nanterre, Hanriot was a true son of the people* at a time when most of the Assembly was comprised of enlightened members of the bourgeoisie and repressed lawyers.
--
* And by 'true son', they of course mean 'Templar puppet'. Or, as I call them, a 'Tuppet'.
--
Hanriot was working as a tax clerk in the Paris octroi when, on July 12, 1789, angry Parisians attempted to set fire to the building to protest against taxes. Inspired, Hanriot joined in. **
--
** Well - there's a guy who was happy in his work. His bosses should have seen that kind of unrest coming, really. I mean, half his name is the word 'riot'.
--
And so began his revolutionary career. He was promptly thrown into jail. He found glory once he and his new friends were released thanks to a press campaign overseen by Marat. An "elected" commander of the Jardin des Plantes section, he led the storming of the Tuileries on August 10.
Hanriot – and others – organized the September massacres, offering a daily wage and free wine to the killers. By May 1793, he was appointed Commander General of the Paris National Guard***. He fought against the Girondists with such fury that Marat proclaimed him "the nation's savior".
--
*** Presumably for his unique brand of motivational management.
--