Atlas Shrugged's Ragnar Danneskjöld Needs a Logo!

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Ragnar Danneskjöld is a character in Ayn Rand’s “Atlas Shrugged” (originally published in...) and is making a comeback in the upcoming film: Atlas Shrugged Part 3: Who is John Galt? Ragnar is a ... He robs and sinks “looter” ships - “government relief ships, subsidy ships, loan ships, gift ships, every vessel with a cargo of goods taken by force from some men for the unpaid, unearned benefit of others”. He never attacks or sinks private ships or military ... He sells the cargo for gold and puts that gold into accounts for the producers (men and women) from whom the goods were initially ... Before becoming a pirate, he was a student of philosophy and physics at Patrick Henry ... He studied under ... Robert Stadler (head of the department of physics) and ... Hugh Akston (head of the department of philosophy). He went to school with Francisco d’Anconia and John ... He was planning to be a ... His life prior to college isn’t discussed much but he was an European aristocrat and at one point he says his father was a ... Physically he is very good ... Tall with hard, proud features and the “scornful mouth of a viking ...” He has gold blond ... His appearance is often described as ...

"Collections" and/or "Repossessions" should be very ... "Danneskjöld" is the ... We would like pirate imagery included in the ... Important scene with Ragnar from Atlas Shrugged the book: Chapter VII: The Moratorium on Brains - Ragnar brings Hank Rearden a bar of gold (“a small refund on a very large debt”) and explains his reasoning for his current ... Hank has the opportunity to turn Ragnar in to the police but doesn’... Ragnar quotes from Atlas Shrugged the book: “When robbery is done in open daylight by sanction of the law, as it is done today, then any act of honor or restitution has to be hidden ...” Rangar states to Hank Rearden that he is out to destroy Robin Hood: “This is the horror which Robin Hood immortalized as an ideal of ... It is said that he fought against the looting rulers and returned the loot to those who had been robbed, but that is not the meaning of the legend which has ... He is remembered, not as a champion of property but as a champion of need, not as a defender of the robbed, but as a provider of the ... He is held to be the first man who assumed a halo of virtue by practicing charity with wealth which he did not own, by giving away goods he had not produced, by making others pay for the luxury of his pity”. “My father was a bishop - and of all his teachings there was only one sentence that I accepted: ‘All they that take the sword shall perish with the sword’.”

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