01-07-2013, 01:31 PM
I note that Jean Bastien-Thiry come from a family of Catholic military men.
Alain de La Bougrenet Tocnaye also comes from an aristocratic military family (anti-revolutionary all the way back to the days of monarchy). After his release from prison he joined the French Nationalist Party and later joined the National Front. He held no particular position by all accounts...
However his son, Thibaut La Tocnaye, is an interesting one. He has been very active in reactionary Catholic groups (traditional and anti-Vatican 2 types). [URL="http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholicisme_traditionaliste"]http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholicisme_traditionaliste
a[/URL]nd http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centre_Henr...©-Charlier As part of his Christian solidarity work he goes to teach mathematics in the French Lycee in Beiruit. He was apparently recruited by some fellow teachers to fight for the Lebanese forces. Presumably the Phallanges. Some of this is covered in section III around page 15 here: http://www.afsp.msh-paris.fr/archives/co...venner.pdf As part of the same reactionary Christian solidarity (seems to have Templar /Crusade feel about it) group he went to Nicaragua to fight for the Contras against the Sandanista government On 20 January 1989 he organised a fundraiser and information evening in France with many big military brass attending. Later again he went to organise for the Croatian fascists in the NATO dismemberment of Yugoslavia. He said he would have loved to have supported Masoud in Afghanistan but he was too busy working. From being a Maths teacher he seems to have moved into engineering and worked in the nuclear industry in several project managements, then on to plumbing and industrial boilers then a CEO for a geotechnical equipment firm. More recently he has a start up business with his cousin in 3D glasses and optics called "Eyes3Shut" What would Stanley make of it all?
P.S. Now also in National Front and one of their councillors in Cote D'Azure province and in leadership positions in the party in their political and foreign affairs bureaux.
Alain de La Bougrenet Tocnaye also comes from an aristocratic military family (anti-revolutionary all the way back to the days of monarchy). After his release from prison he joined the French Nationalist Party and later joined the National Front. He held no particular position by all accounts...
However his son, Thibaut La Tocnaye, is an interesting one. He has been very active in reactionary Catholic groups (traditional and anti-Vatican 2 types). [URL="http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholicisme_traditionaliste"]http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholicisme_traditionaliste
a[/URL]nd http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centre_Henr...©-Charlier As part of his Christian solidarity work he goes to teach mathematics in the French Lycee in Beiruit. He was apparently recruited by some fellow teachers to fight for the Lebanese forces. Presumably the Phallanges. Some of this is covered in section III around page 15 here: http://www.afsp.msh-paris.fr/archives/co...venner.pdf As part of the same reactionary Christian solidarity (seems to have Templar /Crusade feel about it) group he went to Nicaragua to fight for the Contras against the Sandanista government On 20 January 1989 he organised a fundraiser and information evening in France with many big military brass attending. Later again he went to organise for the Croatian fascists in the NATO dismemberment of Yugoslavia. He said he would have loved to have supported Masoud in Afghanistan but he was too busy working. From being a Maths teacher he seems to have moved into engineering and worked in the nuclear industry in several project managements, then on to plumbing and industrial boilers then a CEO for a geotechnical equipment firm. More recently he has a start up business with his cousin in 3D glasses and optics called "Eyes3Shut" What would Stanley make of it all?
P.S. Now also in National Front and one of their councillors in Cote D'Azure province and in leadership positions in the party in their political and foreign affairs bureaux.
"The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways. The point, however, is to change it." Karl Marx
"He would, wouldn't he?" Mandy Rice-Davies. When asked in court whether she knew that Lord Astor had denied having sex with her.
“I think it would be a good idea” Ghandi, when asked about Western Civilisation.
"He would, wouldn't he?" Mandy Rice-Davies. When asked in court whether she knew that Lord Astor had denied having sex with her.
“I think it would be a good idea” Ghandi, when asked about Western Civilisation.