Interview with Logamac on the New United Slavs and a New Alliance
Day 670, 18:37
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Published in USA 
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by
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by Rheinlander von Phalz
20 September 2009, Day 670 of the New World.
I took a little break from the war today to monitor developments in neutral nations. A blip on the international radar has recently been caused by a movement originating in the Czech Republic called the New United Slavs or The Great Slavic Union. Today I sat down with Logamac, party president of the New United Slavs and congressman from Moravia.
The movement exists primarily as a Czech political party with seven representatives in that nation’s congress (Nekrich and Dimitri Polumbryk from Northern Bohemia, Karlwithak, Deej, and Martin23230 from Southern Bohemia, Logamac from Moravia, and John Koz, a wildcard from Northern Bohemia). Six of these individuals were elected with just one vote.
Logamac’s goal is the creation of a new international alliance. I asked him for some clarification on what this would entail.
von Phalz: Which nations exactly do you want in the alliance? Poland? Russia? Croatia? Serbia? What about nearby nations like Greece, Turkey, Hungary, and Romania?
Logamac: In this alliance, I want all the Slavic countries to join, and maybe more countries. This alliance will unite us with our brothers. I also want other countries to join as well. The non-Slavic countries must be voted in by the members.
The first thing I could think of as wrong with this plan is how it would cut across lines drawn by existing international alliances.
von Phalz: How do you feel about Indonesia? What is your stance on members being a part of or not being a part of PEACE GC? Do you want to replace PEACE GC, ending Slavic dependence on Hungarians and Indonesians?
Logamac: This alliance will have no relation with PEACE or EDEN/FORTIS because I think this war is dirt throwing. The war is pointless, and if we ever make war we will have a valid reason.
von Phalz: What about the United States – your intentions towards them? Or, for that matter, European countries such as Finland and Germany?
Logamac: The United States will be treated like PEACE GC; they are both as bad as each other. As I’ve said before, a new ally would have to be voted on.
von Phalz: What exactly would this organization’s goals entail? A series of mutual protection pacts between each member state?
Logamac: No, more than that. We could be an alliance beyond helping each other in wars.
Von Phalz: But to be a part of this, Russia, because Russia is an important Slavic state, would have to leave PEACE GC? And Poland would have to leave EDEN?
Logamac: Yes. They are in PEACE because they are scared. So are all the others. We must break the fear.
von Phalz: How long have you been trying to make this alliance come to fruition?
Logamac: Just this month.
We went on to discuss what efforts he’s made so far. Primarily, those efforts have been posting international ads. He claims to be attempting communication with the Slovak leadership; Slovakia and the Czech Republic are both neutral nations in the present global conflict.
von Phalz: What should Americans care about this? To me, the idea of a peaceful United Slavia sounds appealing if it would mean Russia and Serbia weren’t pushing around the US, Croatia, and Greece.
Logamac: I am planning to stop the fighting between Slavs and be friends.
von Phalz: So no more Serbian invasions of Croatia or attempted political takeovers of Bosnia?
Logamac: Yes.
Logamac started his e-life in the United Kingdom when Romania was a superpower. He claims he left his country after he discovered intelligence from Hungarian sources that the then-president of the UK, Malta, was a Romanian spy. Malta was not convicted of treason and holds honors from the British government. Logamac then spent time in the Philippines, South Africa, and Austria. While in Austria in May 2009, he served in their congress as part of the Rot Weiss Rot (Red White Red) party. He received five votes and represented Styria; only one congressman from that region received more votes that term (
Development of any alliance between all Slavic states seems far-fetched at this time. Russia and Serbia are active members of one global alliance and Poland and Croatia are active members of a rival one. Political will is not strongly behind the movement even domestically; the New United Slavs only have fifteen members, making it the third largest Czech party.
The proposal of this alliance is not historically unprecedented. The idea of Panslavix, also the Slavic Alliance, has existed but was never realized.
I took a little break from the war today to monitor developments in neutral nations. A blip on the international radar has recently been caused by a movement originating in the Czech Republic called the New United Slavs or The Great Slavic Union. Today I sat down with Logamac, party president of the New United Slavs and congressman from Moravia.
The movement exists primarily as a Czech political party with seven representatives in that nation’s congress (Nekrich and Dimitri Polumbryk from Northern Bohemia, Karlwithak, Deej, and Martin23230 from Southern Bohemia, Logamac from Moravia, and John Koz, a wildcard from Northern Bohemia). Six of these individuals were elected with just one vote.
Logamac’s goal is the creation of a new international alliance. I asked him for some clarification on what this would entail.
von Phalz: Which nations exactly do you want in the alliance? Poland? Russia? Croatia? Serbia? What about nearby nations like Greece, Turkey, Hungary, and Romania?
Logamac: In this alliance, I want all the Slavic countries to join, and maybe more countries. This alliance will unite us with our brothers. I also want other countries to join as well. The non-Slavic countries must be voted in by the members.
The first thing I could think of as wrong with this plan is how it would cut across lines drawn by existing international alliances.
von Phalz: How do you feel about Indonesia? What is your stance on members being a part of or not being a part of PEACE GC? Do you want to replace PEACE GC, ending Slavic dependence on Hungarians and Indonesians?
Logamac: This alliance will have no relation with PEACE or EDEN/FORTIS because I think this war is dirt throwing. The war is pointless, and if we ever make war we will have a valid reason.
von Phalz: What about the United States – your intentions towards them? Or, for that matter, European countries such as Finland and Germany?
Logamac: The United States will be treated like PEACE GC; they are both as bad as each other. As I’ve said before, a new ally would have to be voted on.
von Phalz: What exactly would this organization’s goals entail? A series of mutual protection pacts between each member state?
Logamac: No, more than that. We could be an alliance beyond helping each other in wars.
Von Phalz: But to be a part of this, Russia, because Russia is an important Slavic state, would have to leave PEACE GC? And Poland would have to leave EDEN?
Logamac: Yes. They are in PEACE because they are scared. So are all the others. We must break the fear.
von Phalz: How long have you been trying to make this alliance come to fruition?
Logamac: Just this month.
We went on to discuss what efforts he’s made so far. Primarily, those efforts have been posting international ads. He claims to be attempting communication with the Slovak leadership; Slovakia and the Czech Republic are both neutral nations in the present global conflict.
von Phalz: What should Americans care about this? To me, the idea of a peaceful United Slavia sounds appealing if it would mean Russia and Serbia weren’t pushing around the US, Croatia, and Greece.
Logamac: I am planning to stop the fighting between Slavs and be friends.
von Phalz: So no more Serbian invasions of Croatia or attempted political takeovers of Bosnia?
Logamac: Yes.
Logamac started his e-life in the United Kingdom when Romania was a superpower. He claims he left his country after he discovered intelligence from Hungarian sources that the then-president of the UK, Malta, was a Romanian spy. Malta was not convicted of treason and holds honors from the British government. Logamac then spent time in the Philippines, South Africa, and Austria. While in Austria in May 2009, he served in their congress as part of the Rot Weiss Rot (Red White Red) party. He received five votes and represented Styria; only one congressman from that region received more votes that term (
😎. Rot Weiss Rot was the only party to field presidential and congressional candidates in Austria in April and May 2009.
Development of any alliance between all Slavic states seems far-fetched at this time. Russia and Serbia are active members of one global alliance and Poland and Croatia are active members of a rival one. Political will is not strongly behind the movement even domestically; the New United Slavs only have fifteen members, making it the third largest Czech party.
The proposal of this alliance is not historically unprecedented. The idea of Panslavix, also the Slavic Alliance, has existed but was never realized.
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1st good stuff!