September 9, 2025 • 60 mins
Substack: https://theofficialurban.substack.com/p/smv-3
This documentary series continues to challenge mainstream historical narratives, uncovering suppressed stories from the 20th century and beyond. This installment begins by exploring the brutal Boer War, arguing that the British Empire pioneered the use of concentration camps and "scorched earth" tactics against civilian populations.
The film then investigates the complex relationship between Adolf Hitler, the Nazi party, and the Catholic Church, featuring a 1939 speech where Hitler defends his government's support for Christianity while condemning the hypocrisy of Western democracies. We explore the Vatican's "Intermarium" project—an alliance of Catholic nations designed as a bulwark against Communism—and the controversial "Ratlines" that allegedly helped fascist war criminals escape Europe after the war.
The narrative also covers the long and bloody history of the Irish struggle for independence, from Cromwell's persecutions to the 1916 Easter Rising and the brutal tactics of the Black and Tans. Finally, it delves into the esoteric, proposing that Queen Elizabeth's astrologer, John Dee, made an occult pact that traded blood sacrifice for the knowledge that fueled the rise of the British Empire and the modern world.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:14):
He voted one hot yebles England for Frauno Kinda.
The gun said Luccardi agrees to the outline.
Greeting Frauno King kinda. The greeting in the poor
environment greeting Frauno Kinda in Tamil food has
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concentrate young flag. I fund them in an English here
in this this Daisy Bobo. We are in Mexico market lazy in
Africa you mean I want to see it.
England had frowned. Kingdom is alive expert in the
transit 1000 Wuhan frowns in Tamils Yemenis to Veronica
(00:59):
Gangan one room zone also England holder understand.
It was the year 1899, the high noon of British imperialism.
(01:24):
Britain was the globe's greatesttrader and its empire
encompassed more than 1/4 of thehuman race.
The passionate figurehead of theempire was the 80 year old Queen
Victoria. She did not have ministers of
defence, she had ministers of war.
(01:46):
Indeed, not a single year of her64 year reign passed without
military conflict. At the turn of the century, the
scramble for Africa was in full swing.
On the Boer side, President PaulKruger, the staunchly
conservative father of the Republic, could not be moved to
recognize the political aspirations of the fortune
(02:08):
seekers, mostly British subjects, who streamed into his
country in the rush for gold. They were regarded as Aitlanders
or foreigners. In the opposite corner to Kruger
was Cecil John Rhodes, Prime Minister of the Cape Colony, who
was determined that the Union Jack would fly over all of
Africa. But Rhodes was forced to resign
(02:31):
in January 1896 after a blundered coup attempt in the
Transvaal by his associate, Dr. Jamieson.
President Stain of the Free State saw Jamieson's raid as a
sign of Britain's intentions to violently overthrow the Burr
government's. He joined Kruger's cause by
treaty in 1897. Kruger and Stain's chief
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antagonist was Sir Alfred Milner, the British High
Commissioner in South Africa, a man with grand visions of a
unified empire producing gold and diamonds for his queen.
British Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain supported
Milner in using the disenfranchisement of British
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subjects in the Transvaal as a vehicle to push the dispute to
the brink of war. President Kruger issued an
ultimatum for the withdrawal of British troops, which was
predictably rejected. Britain was effectively at war
again on the 11th of October 1899 and soldiers arrived from
(03:38):
all corners of the empire to serve the Queen.
While volunteers from continental Europe, Russia and
the USA supported the Boer cause.
The world was at war in Africa. At first, the boys had the
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advantage of mobility, speed andsurprise.
Britain's initial reverses culminated in what became known
as Black Week in mid-december 1899.
The second British offensive started in February 1900.
(04:20):
The Boy Army was forced to withdraw.
The steamroller March eventuallyled to a major Boer defeat when
General Pete Cornier surrenderedwith 4000 men at Pardeburg.
The capture of Bloemfontein, thecapital of the Orange Free
State, set the seal on the complete reversal of fortune for
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the Boer cause. The stage was now set to destroy
the two Boer republics and forcethe Boers to surrender.
And the war escalated and the guerrilla phase lasted much
longer than the initial. Phase.
Telegraph lines were cut. Bridges were.
Blown up communications were disrupted.
(05:02):
Ammunition depots were raided. The British Army tried to
transform their slow moving troops into mounted infantry.
Great numbers of reinforcements arrived from the colonies,
especially Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
(05:25):
The scorched earth policy was something that developed over a
year during 1900 and the way to punish the burs who were
attacking this line was with a new proclamation on the 16th of
June 1900. And Lord Robert said to his
officers he burned down the fromclosest to such an attack on the
(05:47):
railway line. And then he began saying any
houses within a radius of one mile of where the railway was
blown up, those houses must be blown up.
And the people taking prisoners of war later he said within 10
square miles everything would beblown up.
That is a major area. If you take that as a radius,
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you've got almost 250 square miles that is burned down
because of one incident. On the 29th of November 1900,
Lord Roberts handed over commandas Command in Chief of the
British forces in South Africa to his successor, Lord
Kitchener. Kitchener came with a threefold
(06:33):
strategy of Total War. First, farm burnings or scorched
earth. Secondly, the use of
concentration camps for civilians and 3rd, the block
house lines with barbed wire entanglements right across South
Africa. Approximately 30,000 who are
(07:00):
farms were either totally or partially destroyed.
Most of the farms were blown up with dynamite or were burned
down, as well as approximately 40 towns.
Smaller towns and also villages were either totally or partially
destroyed by the British, including churches.
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And the question was now what todo with these people.
And the British then decided to establish concentration camps,
or as they call them, refugee camps.
They were taken in open cattle trucks, railway trucks and in
many cases they would lift at stations for days on end.
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First camps are called burger camps.
They are then referred to as refugee camps and then within.
The British. Documentation itself.
They're called concentration camps.
What these? Camps really were were
internment camps. For.
Detaining women and children who?
Were primarily families of. Those out on commando.
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And many of these women were sent to the commandos as
emissaries. To tell them that, the British
say. That you don't surrender.
Your. Farms will be destroyed your
women and children. Will suffer.
We are. Talking of a British Army or a
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Imperial army that. In total was on to 400.
And 50,000 men. To support.
An army like that, you need a labour.
Force. And very many of these black
people were taken to labour camps and were used also as
labourers to support the BritishArmy.
In other words, scorched earth policy had as a.
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Result what? Concentration camps of non
combatants, black refugee camps,black concentration camps and
black labour camps. People were crowded together.
Large numbers run for 4000 people in one camp, over 26,000
people. Whenever an epidemic struck a
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camp, it's spread like wildfire for the camp.
If you were under the age of twoyears, I would actually say
under the age of five years. If you were placed in a camp, it
was the same as if your death warranted inside.
It was planned. Nobody can say they didn't know,
especially the commanders. How could they not know 41 camps
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right out of? The country.
There was a central. Command.
That got all the. Statistics and saw.
This happen. This is a nation.
Done. The mother.
(10:33):
Sat on her little trunk with thechild across her.
Knee. She had nothing to give it.
And the child was sinking fast. We watched the child.
Draw its last breath in reverentsilence.
The mother neither moved nor wept.
Dry eyed but deathly white, she sat there.
In the depths. Of grief beyond all tears.
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The number of women and childrenand old people who died in the
concentration camps, percentage wise, was a Holocaust.
Soon after the peace of Farienachen, the Brewer
generals, notably the war hero Devette, visited the camps to
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explain the negotiated peace. Some women could not accept the
principle, protesting that they were resigned to carry on till
the bitter end and pay the ultimate price for their
freedom. But gradually the burghers
arrived from commando to reclaimtheir families.
The complex logistical exercise to ship were prisoners of war
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back from far away locations like Santalina, Bermuda and
India meant that most of the camps were in operation for
months after the war. Many moving tales are told of
emotional reunions and tearful visits to the cluttered camp
cemeteries as fathers paid theirlast respects to the children
they would never see again. The.
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The. The.
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As far back as 1919, a small political group.
Had begun meeting in Munich. They met to discuss the chaos
that had resulted in Germany from the First World War.
Attending the earlier meetings was an Army veteran and winner
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of his. Country's highest.
Award the Iron Cross, his name was.
Adolf. Hitler.
With. Great speaking eloquence Hitler
whipped this group into. Shape, which became known as
the. German Workers Party.
Hitler designed the swastika which stood for the cross.
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The Jews killed Christ on the cross.
By which? We may gain immortality.
As represented by the hooks. Making an ever turning wheel of
everlasting life turning to the right when looked at where it
will be noted Jesus says he willplace.
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His sheep. Can I summarize it now?
And I'll produce it very as tersely as I can.
First, fascism, the original 20th century totalitarian
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movement is really historically another name for the for the
political activity of the Catholic right wing.
There is no other name for it. Francoism, Salazarism, what
happened in Croatia, in Austria,in Bavaria, and so on.
The church keeps on trying to apologize for it.
Can't apologize for it enough. It's the Catholic right.
Hitler never repudiated his membership of the Church and
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prayers were said for him on hisbirthday every year till the
very end on the orders of the Vatican.
And all of these facts are well known and the Church still
hasn't found another in a way toapologise for that enough.
And whatever it is you can call that, you can't call it secular.
You may not call it secular. 50%, according to Paul Johnson,
the Catholic historian of the Voffin s s, were confessing
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Catholics. None of them was ever threatened
with excommunication, but JosephPebbles was excellent for
marrying A Protestant. You see, we do have our
standards for you to save Nazism.
That it was the implementation of the work of Charles Darwin is
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a filthy slander undeserving of you and an insult to this
audience. Darwin's thought was not taught
in Germany. Darwinism was derided in Germany
along with every other form of unbelief.
The the the all the great modernatheist thinkers.
Darwin, Einstein and Freud were alike despised.
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If it's a atheistic regime, thenhow come that in the 1st chapter
of Mein Kampf Hitler says he's doing God's work and executing
God's will? How come the Fuhrer oath that
every officer of the party in the army had to take begins?
I swear in the name of Almighty God, my loyalty to the Fuhrer,
How come that on the belt buckleof every Nazi soldier it says
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God, God on our side? How come that the first treaty
made by the National Socialist dictatorship, the very first, is
with the Vatican? It's exchanging political
control of Germany for Catholic control of German education.
Again, this is not a difference of emphasis between us.
To suggest that there's something fascistic about me and
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my beliefs is something I won't hear said and you shouldn't
believe. The following is an excerpt from
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Adolf Hitler's speech to the Reichstag on January 30th, 1939,
in which he responded to ongoingatrocity propaganda in the
international media concerning alleged religious persecution of
Christians and of the Christian Church within Germany.
He set the record straight with regard to National Socialist
Germany's religious policy and it's support for the Christian
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Church. He then rebuked the Western
democratic leaders for their utter hypocrisy.
The National Socialist State hasnot closed even one single
church, neither prevented churchservices, nor infringed on the
conduct of Mass in the National Socialist State.
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Everyone is free to find salvation in whichever way they
choose. However, the National Social
Estate will relentlessly deal with those priests who, instead
of serving the Lord, see their mission in propagating derisive
comments on our present Reich, it's institutions or it's
leading men. The motivation behind certain
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statesman in the democracies abroad taking such a vigorous
interest in a few German priestsis obviously political.
For these very same democratic statesman remained silent when
in Russia hundreds of thousands of priests were hacked to pieces
and their bodies burned. These democratic statesman
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remained equally silent at the brutal slaughter of priests and
nuns in Spain, numbering in the 10s of thousands, some of whom
were even burned alive. These democratic statesman could
not deny these facts, but they remained silent and nothing
broke their silence. In the meantime, upon news of
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these massacres, countless National Socialists and fascist
volunteers placed themselves at General Francos disposal.
They did so to prevent this Bolshevist bloodbath from
enveloping all of Europe and hence the greater part of the
civilized world. It was concern for European
culture and the essence of civilization which led Germany
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to take sides in this struggle between Nationalists Spain and
the Bolsheviks who attempted to destroy it.
National Socialists shared in General Franco's uprising
because of their burning desire to promote his cause to avert
the danger threatening to engulfhis country, a danger Germany
itself had almost succumbed to. Therefore, it cannot be sympathy
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or pity for the persecuted servants of God that has
mobilized the interest of the democratic citizens in some
priests in Germany who have comeinto conflict with the law.
Rather, these interest them as German enemies of the state.
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Intermarian was a political group formed in the 1920s after
the Russian Revolution. It was composed of Catholic
nationalists committed to holding the line against the
Communists. A Catholic curtain across.
Europe in the 30s, you know, it was Stalin was a pretty powerful
man and communist propaganda wasextremely potent.
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And Pius the 11th, who was The Who died in 1939, was a vigorous
opponent of communism and mobilized the Catholic
organizations to fight communism.
And was he wrong? First, not.
Intimari means between the seas,and in the 20s and 30s a
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federation of Catholic states from the Baltic to the Adriatic
was Vatican policy to fight the threat of Bolshevism.
Communism was the threat of the church on 2 levels, on the
theological, theoretical, ideological level, namely on
theory that that God doesn't exist and then that this modern
society should be based on godlessness, and then the second
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on the practical level of simplepersecution.
Stalin annihilated the Catholic Church in in the Soviet Union
and the Communist Party abroad was obviously following suit.
If they could ever get control of of the political power, they
too would follow the same pattern.
So on this double level, there was probably good reason for the
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Catholic Church and the above all and the leadership of the
Pope to take a very dim view indeed of the Soviet Union,
especially on the Stalin. In the east the Catholic Church
was fighting for its very existence.
This life and death struggle drew it into the political
intrigues of intermarion. Before war broke out, some
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members of the British elite were openly pro fascist and
supported Hitler. They saw the Nazis as the
protectors of Europe, defending it against communism and used
their powers and influence to say so.
The doyen of this group was the Duke of Windsor.
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In 1941, the British backed a coup to topple the pro German
government of Yugoslavia, Operation Barbarossa.
The assault on Russia was delayed and the Wehrmacht turned
on the Balkans instead. The entire campaign took only 10
days. The flag bearers of Croatian
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nationalism were invited to forma government.
Croatia was independent and Pavlich's dream of power had
become a reality. The three-week old government
passed anti Jewish laws that were even stricter than the
Nazis. Croatia was one of the Vatican's
favoured nations. Monasteries were given over to
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Pavlich and used as military bases.
Archbishop Stepinac served at Ustashi's ceremonies, blessing
volunteers for the s s, where the Ustashi's symbol of the gun,
dagger and grenade lay on the altar.
Franciscan monks took an active part in the military campaign.
Shortly after he ascended to power in 1941, Pavlich had a
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private audience in the Vatican with Pope Pius the 12th.
Darcy Osborne, the British ambassador to the Holy See, was
asked by the Foreign Office to convey its dismay.
The Vatican was unmoved. In May 1943, past the 12th again
received Pavlis in another private audience.
I know the British, the Americans particularly where I I
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talked to Tipman, the American Sharjit Affair that he was quite
perplexed and annoyed, irritatedthat the Pope received Pavlich.
If he comes to the Pope as a Catholic, the Pope can't refuse
his his and he was an important Catholic.
So the the Vatican's explanationto Tipman was it the Pope did
not receive him as head of the Croatian state, but as a as a
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Catholic. But on the face of it, it, it
looks, you know, as if a sort ofrecognition.
And obviously Pavlich of course played it up, you know, as
recognition of gratia. The communist victory in
Yugoslavia brought an end to thepolitical power of the Catholic
Church. The war was over.
Pavlich fled with a convoy of loyal Ustashi.
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They were. They wanted to go home.
Or on the other hand, some of them says that why should I go
home if my country is occupied by the right army, by the
communists? Well, among the 10's and
hundreds of thousands of refugees there were undoubtedly
some Nazis, Germans or from Hungary for that matter.
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And actually they didn't use their own names.
If they had any papers, they destroyed them and they passed
for refugee. Throughout 1945, Tito's
diplomats demanded the arrest and extradition of Pavlich and
his Ustashi henchman. 3 months later, internal communiques in
the British Foreign Office admitted.
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It is becoming increasingly clear that many of the more
important quiznings are taking refuge under the wing of the
church. Researchers in America,
Australia and Yugoslavia have reconstructed the route taken by
Pavlich down the rack lines. His story is typical of
thousands of others who escaped in December 1946.
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Intelligence from Austria noted that it was more and more likely
that Pavlish was in Italy and that his whereabouts were known
to a Doctor Draganovich and no one else.
Doctor Draganovich had offered his help to Pavlish in Austria
and supplied him with false ID papers.
In April 1940. 6 Pavlich left Austria accompanied by Anastasia
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lieutenants. Both were dressed as Roman
Catholic priests. In Milan, Pavlis used the papers
supplied by Draganovich to obtain a Spanish passport in the
name of Don Pedro Goner. By May 1946, Pavlis had made his
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way to Rome. Finally, it became obvious that
he had found sanctuary inside Vatican property.
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Stalin annihilated the Catholic Church in in the Soviet Union
and the Communist Party abroad was obviously following suit.
If they could ever get control of the of the political power
they do would follow the same power.
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The. None.
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Charles Stewart. King of England, you have been
found guilty of high treason upon this charge.
It is the sentence of this Courtthat you be taken hence to A.
Pointed place. And put to death by the.
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Severing of the head. From the body.
Cromwell was merciless. Not only in battle.
But also in wholesale. Slaughter of surrendered
soldiers and Irish Catholic civilians, including priests,
who were. His a special.
Quarry after Cromwell's. Victory came the so-called.
Penal laws designed to stamp. Out the Catholic.
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Religion. To prevent the indigenous.
Irish from rising economically? Or politically, the activities
of the Catholic. Church were.
Severely limited, just short of outright banning.
Only. Protestant education was
permitted. The Catholic could neither vote.
Nor hold political office. Nor a military Commission.
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In 1600. Protestants owned 10%.
Of the land of Ireland, by 1778,Protestants owned more than 95.
Percent of the land. Of Ireland.
Persecution. Of minorities on grounds.
Of religion was. Commonplace in the 17th.
Century Ireland, however, was unique in two ways.
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In Ireland, a small minority persecuted the majority and the
persecution. Lasted for a century.
Longer than elsewhere. None.
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Firing. Taste firing.
Move forward. Count 4-3 columns.
Cross the square. Now ground your arms.
And take 3 paces back, slowly. 3paces back.
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With Dublin under martial law, 31/2 thousand people were
arrested. But it wasn't just the British
who saw the Rising as an act of treachery at a particularly
difficult time. The Easter rebels were marched
away to be interned in Britain past hostile Dublin crowds.
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The men who were being brought away from Dublin to be interned
in England in Frango and other internment camps or prisons,
they were hissed and spat on by the assembled multitude on the
streets of Dublin. The people along the road were
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throwing stones at us and spit dancers.
They spit in your face, you know, and all the kinds of
bastards and everything else like that, you know?
The ordinary people at that timethought it was a stab in the
back when England was fighting for this life, that Ireland
should rise. Those people were the waves of
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soldiers serving in France at the time.
I suppose they had a natural resentment to the fact that we
were fighting the British. During the fighting, 450 people
had been killed and over 2 1/2 thousand injured.
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Now the leaders must be punished.
The executions began On May the 3rd it was Pierce and two
others. Next day it was the turn of four
more. Not change the whole.
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Atmosphere of the. The city.
Finally strolled. In family so badly.
Wounded. They're both probably die
anyhow. They're from a chair.
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That, I think, had a lot to do with the changing of the feeling
of the people. This is what started the whole
flaming from a spark, as Pierce was one of the sparks from the
smouldering fire. These little sparks were there.
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Pactedly an unarmed body of men fighting one of the biggest
empires at that time in the world, armed to the teeth with
tanks, guns and God knows what. There's nothing left to us
except guerrilla tactics. The attacks on the Royal Irish
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Constabulary, the Ric in the countryside had forced them back
into the barracks in the town. By mid 19/20/55 had been killed
and men were resigning at the rate of 200 a month so the
authorities were forced to recruit amongst ex servicemen in
England. I came back from the from the
war, the first war and and I thought that anything was better
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than standing in your queue. There were so many millions out
of work recruits wanted for the IRC with good pay, danger money,
prospects of promotion and a pension on the end by.
October 1920, more than 2000 recruits had arrived to augment
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the Irish police. Although organized on military
lines, they were nominally underpolice control.
Their mixture of army and policeuniforms symbolized their
ambivalent role and gave them a nickname, the Black and Tans.
When civilians approach. Shout hands.
Up should the order not be obeyed, Shoot and shoot with
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effect if any person's. Approaching you carry their.
Hands in their pockets or are in.
Any way suspicious looking shoot.
Them down. You may make mistakes,
occasionally an innocent personsmay be shot, but you're bound to
get the right person. Sometimes the more you shoot,
the better. I will.
Like you and I assure you that no policeman will get in trouble
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for shooting any man and. I guarantee your.
Names will not be given at the inquest.
They just ran through every townand village, guns at the ready,
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firing indiscriminately at passersby, very often took
people out and they were never they didn't come back home
again. They were killed.
They were a complete lot to themselves.
They were given a free hand to do what they liked, and they did
what they liked. They shot, burned, murdered,
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beat up, did anything they laid.Meanwhile, British Secret
Service officers had arrived in Dublin to break the IR as
network of informers in the British administration.
This is to inform. You that any further
collaboration with the forces ofoccupation will be punished
about by death. You have been warned.
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Signed the Irish Republican. Army.
May the Lord have. Mercy on your show.
(40:46):
Give me the mail. With you.
Come. On mirror, you know the the
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consequences of are caught as this boy is dead.
I said. That's what's going to happen to
you two men. They were the Lord of mercy on
your souls. So the two of them were
shuffled. They were still young.
There was to be an important. Football match at Croke Park
that afternoon. None.
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None. Well, there's a certain.
Tough gang in the. Cake Company they.
Were the instigators of this including?
The commanding officer. None.
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The. Pope excluded from the peace
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conference I have insisted, and I insist again, that the Pope
was expressly excluded by the secret Pact of London in 1915
from future deliberations and the Council of Peace Archbishop
Hensley, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster.
Here we see Lord Chief Justice of England making this state in
(45:57):
the 1990 Privy Council of England.
Composed of Jews, it was headed by Lord Rothschild to Edwin
Montague to Edgar Spear to Matthew, Nathan to Alfred Mond
to Harry Samuel to Ernest Castle.
He was the founder of the LondonSchool of Economic and Earl
Reading. That's Rupert Isaac who we see
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there, Lord Chief Justice of England.
The English don't control England.
The 1919 Versailles Peace Conference under Jewish
influence, the leaders from the three main allied nations all
took their Jewish advisers to Versailles.
In France, David Lloyd George, Prime Minister of England, was
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advised by Jewish Sir Philip Tassoon, a direct descendant of
the Rothschild. Clement, Premier of France, was
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advised by Jewish George Mandel.His real name wasn't Mandel, it
was Rothschild. Woodrow Wilson, president of the
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United States, was advised by the Jew Bernard Beru.
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When the war was ended and the Germans went to Paris, to the
Paris Peace Conference in 19119,there were 117 Jews there at the
delegation representing the Jewsheaded by Bernard Baruch.
I was there, I ought to know. And the Germans for the first
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time realized they suffered thisterrific reparations that was
slapped onto them because the Zionists wanted Palestine.
The. Jews.
Of the world Zionists and their Co religionists everywhere are
(48:49):
determined that they are going to again use the United States
to help them permanently retain Palestine as their foothold for
their world government, for their world government.
World Government President Wilson knew it.
I was liaison to Henry Morgenthau senior, and I was
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liaison between him and Rolla Wells, the treasurer.
So I sat in these meetings with President Wilson at the head of
the table and all the others, and I heard them drum into
President Wilson's brain the graduated income tax and what
has become the Federal Reserve, and also indoctrinate him with
the Zionist move. To help them permanently retain
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Palestine as their foothold for their world government, for
their world government. The Majesty.
(50:23):
This vast Armada will surely. Smash.
Through our naval defences and overrun us on.
Land we must. Prepare for the worst.
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None. My Lords.
I can offer you. No words of comfort.
This Armada that sails. Against Us carries in its bowels
(51:44):
the Inquisition. God forbid it succeeds.
(52:48):
The. The.
(54:04):
The. But I can draw one picture for
(54:55):
you of the specifically the 17thcentury at the time of the Tudor
dynasty. A big agenda, an important thing
we need to know about concerningthis matter took place and has
to do with this character on theright who's known as Sir John D
John D is the head of MI 5 British Secret Service comes
from the Tudor dynasty of the 15th century.
Well, John D was a great occultist, sacred geometrist and
(55:17):
court astrologer to Queen Elizabeth and black magician,
and John Dee was a Rosicrucian, which is a secret Society of
Freemasons operating in the world.
John Dee contacted some being that CS Lewis refers to as the
macrobes. He says that under our level of
perception, we have the microbes.
A couple of 100 years ago, if you were to talk to anybody
(55:37):
about microbes, microbial life, bacteria did a laugh at you.
They thought you were insane andprobably locked you up if you
described that. Then we've built the telescope
and now it's common knowledge, right?
A whole universe of life forms right beneath our perception of
vision. Well, CS Lewis says there is
another level above us on the next level up almost, which is
the same. You can't have a physical
instrument so much to deal with it.
(55:59):
The instrument of of noticing that and knowing that is the
human intuition when the information start transmitting
through his work. And his work was called Enochian
magic for those who happened to be into that.
When he start translating into his Enochian, those quaint
things you see in museums, all that information that was
pouring down, it was too big forhis consciousness and Edward
Kelly and some other people thathe worked with.
So he had to get all his counterparts in Europe to get on
(56:21):
the ball with us. So all these Illuminati families
and Black Nobility intelligence people, you know, they were all
working simultaneously at the same time.
But then obviously history wouldnotice this, wouldn't it, that
all of his families start getting into what looks like the
occult. So they sold that back to us as
a period in history when suddenly there was a renaissance
of esoteric knowledge in the world, and everybody was into
(56:44):
it. The real story behind that is
that these scholars were all working independently on this
vast amount of knowledge, which was pouring in day and night
through the consciousness of thecycles of the world.
And then later it was realized that having each of these
intellectual geniuses working intheir own little Garretts up in
the Bavarian hills is not good enough.
We're going to have to. This knowledge is getting so
much now. We have to bring it together
(57:05):
into places where the scholars can come.
We call those places universities, universe, cities.
So is it not from the 14th and 15th century that we have the
rise of the British Empire? This, this tiny little country
that stretches its tentacles outto the rest of the world?
Isn't it from that time that we have the universities of the
world rising? Isn't it from that time we have
(57:26):
the Stock Exchange rising? Isn't it that time we have the
Industrial Revolution's beginnings, the agricultural
Revolution, right? Think of just how many things
that we now take for granted that came out of a particularly
that particular time. Something happened in that time
of England that we now inherit, which we have as modern times.
So the British Empire arose and they sent out the pirates.
(57:48):
They sent out their emissaries from the Hudson Bay Company and
the East India Company to the four corners of the world to
enslave the world, to get the mineral resources, to get the
slavery, to get the gold, you see, to bring it back for one
agenda orchestrated by just a very few people.
Now the macrobes, the macrobes, they don't do nothing for free.
(58:08):
So John Dee goes, well, you know, what do you want in return
for your knowledge? And they said, we want blood.
Blood is energy. And if you study the occult,
you'll realize that blood is a form of energy.
So John Dee goes, oh, how much do you want and when do you want
it? No, no worries.
(58:30):
Oh, yeah, tell when and where. So the macrobe said, well, we
want sacrifices, ladies and gentlemen, is it not also since
that time of the 16th century that the wars, not battles
between two maniac kings with a couple of 100 Knights, but I'm
talking about the wars begin. Dozens of Spanish ships were
(59:08):
wrecked, thousands of sailors were drowned, and of those who
did get ashore, many were robbedby the locals and the rest.
Were captured. And then butchered by English
soldiers. The English sailors fared little
(59:29):
better. They'd risked everything,
fighting heroically for England and suffering less than 100
deaths at the hands of the Spanish.
But now that they've served their purpose, the English crown
seemed to lose interest in them.Instead of being rewarded as
(59:50):
England's saviours, they were kept on board ship where disease
spread fast. Officially they were there in
case the Spanish returned, but many suspected it was just so
they didn't have to be paid. I've been willing to give my
life, and now I'm told that my life is worth little.
(01:00:12):
Or next to nothing. Weakened by hunger and illness,
the English sailors were dying by the day.
He voted one hot yebles England for Frauno Kinda.
The gun said Luccardi agrees to the outline.
Greeting Frauno King kinda. The greeting in the poor
environment greeting Frauno Kinda in Tamil food has
(00:35):
concentrate young flag. I fund them in an English here
in this this Daisy Bobo. We are in Mexico market lazy in
Africa you mean I want to see it.
England had frowned. Kingdom is alive expert in the
transit 1000 Wuhan frowns in Tamils Yemenis to Veronica
(00:59):
Gangan one room zone also England holder understand.
It was the year 1899, the high noon of British imperialism.
(01:24):
Britain was the globe's greatesttrader and its empire
encompassed more than 1/4 of thehuman race.
The passionate figurehead of theempire was the 80 year old Queen
Victoria. She did not have ministers of
defence, she had ministers of war.
(01:46):
Indeed, not a single year of her64 year reign passed without
military conflict. At the turn of the century, the
scramble for Africa was in full swing.
On the Boer side, President PaulKruger, the staunchly
conservative father of the Republic, could not be moved to
recognize the political aspirations of the fortune
(02:08):
seekers, mostly British subjects, who streamed into his
country in the rush for gold. They were regarded as Aitlanders
or foreigners. In the opposite corner to Kruger
was Cecil John Rhodes, Prime Minister of the Cape Colony, who
was determined that the Union Jack would fly over all of
Africa. But Rhodes was forced to resign
(02:31):
in January 1896 after a blundered coup attempt in the
Transvaal by his associate, Dr. Jamieson.
President Stain of the Free State saw Jamieson's raid as a
sign of Britain's intentions to violently overthrow the Burr
government's. He joined Kruger's cause by
treaty in 1897. Kruger and Stain's chief
(02:57):
antagonist was Sir Alfred Milner, the British High
Commissioner in South Africa, a man with grand visions of a
unified empire producing gold and diamonds for his queen.
British Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain supported
Milner in using the disenfranchisement of British
(03:18):
subjects in the Transvaal as a vehicle to push the dispute to
the brink of war. President Kruger issued an
ultimatum for the withdrawal of British troops, which was
predictably rejected. Britain was effectively at war
again on the 11th of October 1899 and soldiers arrived from
(03:38):
all corners of the empire to serve the Queen.
While volunteers from continental Europe, Russia and
the USA supported the Boer cause.
The world was at war in Africa. At first, the boys had the
(03:59):
advantage of mobility, speed andsurprise.
Britain's initial reverses culminated in what became known
as Black Week in mid-december 1899.
The second British offensive started in February 1900.
(04:20):
The Boy Army was forced to withdraw.
The steamroller March eventuallyled to a major Boer defeat when
General Pete Cornier surrenderedwith 4000 men at Pardeburg.
The capture of Bloemfontein, thecapital of the Orange Free
State, set the seal on the complete reversal of fortune for
(04:40):
the Boer cause. The stage was now set to destroy
the two Boer republics and forcethe Boers to surrender.
And the war escalated and the guerrilla phase lasted much
longer than the initial. Phase.
Telegraph lines were cut. Bridges were.
Blown up communications were disrupted.
(05:02):
Ammunition depots were raided. The British Army tried to
transform their slow moving troops into mounted infantry.
Great numbers of reinforcements arrived from the colonies,
especially Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
(05:25):
The scorched earth policy was something that developed over a
year during 1900 and the way to punish the burs who were
attacking this line was with a new proclamation on the 16th of
June 1900. And Lord Robert said to his
officers he burned down the fromclosest to such an attack on the
(05:47):
railway line. And then he began saying any
houses within a radius of one mile of where the railway was
blown up, those houses must be blown up.
And the people taking prisoners of war later he said within 10
square miles everything would beblown up.
That is a major area. If you take that as a radius,
(06:11):
you've got almost 250 square miles that is burned down
because of one incident. On the 29th of November 1900,
Lord Roberts handed over commandas Command in Chief of the
British forces in South Africa to his successor, Lord
Kitchener. Kitchener came with a threefold
(06:33):
strategy of Total War. First, farm burnings or scorched
earth. Secondly, the use of
concentration camps for civilians and 3rd, the block
house lines with barbed wire entanglements right across South
Africa. Approximately 30,000 who are
(07:00):
farms were either totally or partially destroyed.
Most of the farms were blown up with dynamite or were burned
down, as well as approximately 40 towns.
Smaller towns and also villages were either totally or partially
destroyed by the British, including churches.
(07:23):
And the question was now what todo with these people.
And the British then decided to establish concentration camps,
or as they call them, refugee camps.
They were taken in open cattle trucks, railway trucks and in
many cases they would lift at stations for days on end.
(07:52):
First camps are called burger camps.
They are then referred to as refugee camps and then within.
The British. Documentation itself.
They're called concentration camps.
What these? Camps really were were
internment camps. For.
Detaining women and children who?
Were primarily families of. Those out on commando.
(08:16):
And many of these women were sent to the commandos as
emissaries. To tell them that, the British
say. That you don't surrender.
Your. Farms will be destroyed your
women and children. Will suffer.
We are. Talking of a British Army or a
(08:37):
Imperial army that. In total was on to 400.
And 50,000 men. To support.
An army like that, you need a labour.
Force. And very many of these black
people were taken to labour camps and were used also as
labourers to support the BritishArmy.
In other words, scorched earth policy had as a.
(08:58):
Result what? Concentration camps of non
combatants, black refugee camps,black concentration camps and
black labour camps. People were crowded together.
Large numbers run for 4000 people in one camp, over 26,000
people. Whenever an epidemic struck a
(09:20):
camp, it's spread like wildfire for the camp.
If you were under the age of twoyears, I would actually say
under the age of five years. If you were placed in a camp, it
was the same as if your death warranted inside.
It was planned. Nobody can say they didn't know,
especially the commanders. How could they not know 41 camps
(09:42):
right out of? The country.
There was a central. Command.
That got all the. Statistics and saw.
This happen. This is a nation.
Done. The mother.
(10:33):
Sat on her little trunk with thechild across her.
Knee. She had nothing to give it.
And the child was sinking fast. We watched the child.
Draw its last breath in reverentsilence.
The mother neither moved nor wept.
Dry eyed but deathly white, she sat there.
In the depths. Of grief beyond all tears.
(11:10):
The number of women and childrenand old people who died in the
concentration camps, percentage wise, was a Holocaust.
Soon after the peace of Farienachen, the Brewer
generals, notably the war hero Devette, visited the camps to
(11:32):
explain the negotiated peace. Some women could not accept the
principle, protesting that they were resigned to carry on till
the bitter end and pay the ultimate price for their
freedom. But gradually the burghers
arrived from commando to reclaimtheir families.
The complex logistical exercise to ship were prisoners of war
(11:54):
back from far away locations like Santalina, Bermuda and
India meant that most of the camps were in operation for
months after the war. Many moving tales are told of
emotional reunions and tearful visits to the cluttered camp
cemeteries as fathers paid theirlast respects to the children
they would never see again. The.
(13:51):
The. The.
(15:34):
As far back as 1919, a small political group.
Had begun meeting in Munich. They met to discuss the chaos
that had resulted in Germany from the First World War.
Attending the earlier meetings was an Army veteran and winner
(15:55):
of his. Country's highest.
Award the Iron Cross, his name was.
Adolf. Hitler.
With. Great speaking eloquence Hitler
whipped this group into. Shape, which became known as
the. German Workers Party.
Hitler designed the swastika which stood for the cross.
(16:16):
The Jews killed Christ on the cross.
By which? We may gain immortality.
As represented by the hooks. Making an ever turning wheel of
everlasting life turning to the right when looked at where it
will be noted Jesus says he willplace.
(16:39):
His sheep. Can I summarize it now?
And I'll produce it very as tersely as I can.
First, fascism, the original 20th century totalitarian
(17:03):
movement is really historically another name for the for the
political activity of the Catholic right wing.
There is no other name for it. Francoism, Salazarism, what
happened in Croatia, in Austria,in Bavaria, and so on.
The church keeps on trying to apologize for it.
Can't apologize for it enough. It's the Catholic right.
Hitler never repudiated his membership of the Church and
(17:25):
prayers were said for him on hisbirthday every year till the
very end on the orders of the Vatican.
And all of these facts are well known and the Church still
hasn't found another in a way toapologise for that enough.
And whatever it is you can call that, you can't call it secular.
You may not call it secular. 50%, according to Paul Johnson,
the Catholic historian of the Voffin s s, were confessing
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Catholics. None of them was ever threatened
with excommunication, but JosephPebbles was excellent for
marrying A Protestant. You see, we do have our
standards for you to save Nazism.
That it was the implementation of the work of Charles Darwin is
(18:06):
a filthy slander undeserving of you and an insult to this
audience. Darwin's thought was not taught
in Germany. Darwinism was derided in Germany
along with every other form of unbelief.
The the the all the great modernatheist thinkers.
Darwin, Einstein and Freud were alike despised.
(18:28):
If it's a atheistic regime, thenhow come that in the 1st chapter
of Mein Kampf Hitler says he's doing God's work and executing
God's will? How come the Fuhrer oath that
every officer of the party in the army had to take begins?
I swear in the name of Almighty God, my loyalty to the Fuhrer,
How come that on the belt buckleof every Nazi soldier it says
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God, God on our side? How come that the first treaty
made by the National Socialist dictatorship, the very first, is
with the Vatican? It's exchanging political
control of Germany for Catholic control of German education.
Again, this is not a difference of emphasis between us.
To suggest that there's something fascistic about me and
(19:12):
my beliefs is something I won't hear said and you shouldn't
believe. The following is an excerpt from
(19:41):
Adolf Hitler's speech to the Reichstag on January 30th, 1939,
in which he responded to ongoingatrocity propaganda in the
international media concerning alleged religious persecution of
Christians and of the Christian Church within Germany.
He set the record straight with regard to National Socialist
Germany's religious policy and it's support for the Christian
(20:03):
Church. He then rebuked the Western
democratic leaders for their utter hypocrisy.
The National Socialist State hasnot closed even one single
church, neither prevented churchservices, nor infringed on the
conduct of Mass in the National Socialist State.
(20:24):
Everyone is free to find salvation in whichever way they
choose. However, the National Social
Estate will relentlessly deal with those priests who, instead
of serving the Lord, see their mission in propagating derisive
comments on our present Reich, it's institutions or it's
leading men. The motivation behind certain
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statesman in the democracies abroad taking such a vigorous
interest in a few German priestsis obviously political.
For these very same democratic statesman remained silent when
in Russia hundreds of thousands of priests were hacked to pieces
and their bodies burned. These democratic statesman
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remained equally silent at the brutal slaughter of priests and
nuns in Spain, numbering in the 10s of thousands, some of whom
were even burned alive. These democratic statesman could
not deny these facts, but they remained silent and nothing
broke their silence. In the meantime, upon news of
(21:26):
these massacres, countless National Socialists and fascist
volunteers placed themselves at General Francos disposal.
They did so to prevent this Bolshevist bloodbath from
enveloping all of Europe and hence the greater part of the
civilized world. It was concern for European
culture and the essence of civilization which led Germany
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to take sides in this struggle between Nationalists Spain and
the Bolsheviks who attempted to destroy it.
National Socialists shared in General Franco's uprising
because of their burning desire to promote his cause to avert
the danger threatening to engulfhis country, a danger Germany
itself had almost succumbed to. Therefore, it cannot be sympathy
(22:14):
or pity for the persecuted servants of God that has
mobilized the interest of the democratic citizens in some
priests in Germany who have comeinto conflict with the law.
Rather, these interest them as German enemies of the state.
(22:38):
Intermarian was a political group formed in the 1920s after
the Russian Revolution. It was composed of Catholic
nationalists committed to holding the line against the
Communists. A Catholic curtain across.
Europe in the 30s, you know, it was Stalin was a pretty powerful
man and communist propaganda wasextremely potent.
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And Pius the 11th, who was The Who died in 1939, was a vigorous
opponent of communism and mobilized the Catholic
organizations to fight communism.
And was he wrong? First, not.
Intimari means between the seas,and in the 20s and 30s a
(23:23):
federation of Catholic states from the Baltic to the Adriatic
was Vatican policy to fight the threat of Bolshevism.
Communism was the threat of the church on 2 levels, on the
theological, theoretical, ideological level, namely on
theory that that God doesn't exist and then that this modern
society should be based on godlessness, and then the second
(23:45):
on the practical level of simplepersecution.
Stalin annihilated the Catholic Church in in the Soviet Union
and the Communist Party abroad was obviously following suit.
If they could ever get control of of the political power, they
too would follow the same pattern.
So on this double level, there was probably good reason for the
(24:07):
Catholic Church and the above all and the leadership of the
Pope to take a very dim view indeed of the Soviet Union,
especially on the Stalin. In the east the Catholic Church
was fighting for its very existence.
This life and death struggle drew it into the political
intrigues of intermarion. Before war broke out, some
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members of the British elite were openly pro fascist and
supported Hitler. They saw the Nazis as the
protectors of Europe, defending it against communism and used
their powers and influence to say so.
The doyen of this group was the Duke of Windsor.
(24:49):
In 1941, the British backed a coup to topple the pro German
government of Yugoslavia, Operation Barbarossa.
The assault on Russia was delayed and the Wehrmacht turned
on the Balkans instead. The entire campaign took only 10
days. The flag bearers of Croatian
(25:12):
nationalism were invited to forma government.
Croatia was independent and Pavlich's dream of power had
become a reality. The three-week old government
passed anti Jewish laws that were even stricter than the
Nazis. Croatia was one of the Vatican's
favoured nations. Monasteries were given over to
(25:34):
Pavlich and used as military bases.
Archbishop Stepinac served at Ustashi's ceremonies, blessing
volunteers for the s s, where the Ustashi's symbol of the gun,
dagger and grenade lay on the altar.
Franciscan monks took an active part in the military campaign.
Shortly after he ascended to power in 1941, Pavlich had a
(25:55):
private audience in the Vatican with Pope Pius the 12th.
Darcy Osborne, the British ambassador to the Holy See, was
asked by the Foreign Office to convey its dismay.
The Vatican was unmoved. In May 1943, past the 12th again
received Pavlis in another private audience.
I know the British, the Americans particularly where I I
(26:17):
talked to Tipman, the American Sharjit Affair that he was quite
perplexed and annoyed, irritatedthat the Pope received Pavlich.
If he comes to the Pope as a Catholic, the Pope can't refuse
his his and he was an important Catholic.
So the the Vatican's explanationto Tipman was it the Pope did
not receive him as head of the Croatian state, but as a as a
(26:39):
Catholic. But on the face of it, it, it
looks, you know, as if a sort ofrecognition.
And obviously Pavlich of course played it up, you know, as
recognition of gratia. The communist victory in
Yugoslavia brought an end to thepolitical power of the Catholic
Church. The war was over.
Pavlich fled with a convoy of loyal Ustashi.
(27:01):
They were. They wanted to go home.
Or on the other hand, some of them says that why should I go
home if my country is occupied by the right army, by the
communists? Well, among the 10's and
hundreds of thousands of refugees there were undoubtedly
some Nazis, Germans or from Hungary for that matter.
(27:22):
And actually they didn't use their own names.
If they had any papers, they destroyed them and they passed
for refugee. Throughout 1945, Tito's
diplomats demanded the arrest and extradition of Pavlich and
his Ustashi henchman. 3 months later, internal communiques in
the British Foreign Office admitted.
(27:43):
It is becoming increasingly clear that many of the more
important quiznings are taking refuge under the wing of the
church. Researchers in America,
Australia and Yugoslavia have reconstructed the route taken by
Pavlich down the rack lines. His story is typical of
thousands of others who escaped in December 1946.
(28:03):
Intelligence from Austria noted that it was more and more likely
that Pavlish was in Italy and that his whereabouts were known
to a Doctor Draganovich and no one else.
Doctor Draganovich had offered his help to Pavlish in Austria
and supplied him with false ID papers.
In April 1940. 6 Pavlich left Austria accompanied by Anastasia
(28:24):
lieutenants. Both were dressed as Roman
Catholic priests. In Milan, Pavlis used the papers
supplied by Draganovich to obtain a Spanish passport in the
name of Don Pedro Goner. By May 1946, Pavlis had made his
(28:47):
way to Rome. Finally, it became obvious that
he had found sanctuary inside Vatican property.
(29:27):
Stalin annihilated the Catholic Church in in the Soviet Union
and the Communist Party abroad was obviously following suit.
If they could ever get control of the of the political power
they do would follow the same power.
(30:53):
The. None.
(31:39):
Charles Stewart. King of England, you have been
found guilty of high treason upon this charge.
It is the sentence of this Courtthat you be taken hence to A.
Pointed place. And put to death by the.
(31:59):
Severing of the head. From the body.
Cromwell was merciless. Not only in battle.
But also in wholesale. Slaughter of surrendered
soldiers and Irish Catholic civilians, including priests,
who were. His a special.
Quarry after Cromwell's. Victory came the so-called.
Penal laws designed to stamp. Out the Catholic.
(32:21):
Religion. To prevent the indigenous.
Irish from rising economically? Or politically, the activities
of the Catholic. Church were.
Severely limited, just short of outright banning.
Only. Protestant education was
permitted. The Catholic could neither vote.
Nor hold political office. Nor a military Commission.
(32:48):
In 1600. Protestants owned 10%.
Of the land of Ireland, by 1778,Protestants owned more than 95.
Percent of the land. Of Ireland.
Persecution. Of minorities on grounds.
Of religion was. Commonplace in the 17th.
Century Ireland, however, was unique in two ways.
(33:09):
In Ireland, a small minority persecuted the majority and the
persecution. Lasted for a century.
Longer than elsewhere. None.
(34:07):
Firing. Taste firing.
Move forward. Count 4-3 columns.
Cross the square. Now ground your arms.
And take 3 paces back, slowly. 3paces back.
(34:36):
With Dublin under martial law, 31/2 thousand people were
arrested. But it wasn't just the British
who saw the Rising as an act of treachery at a particularly
difficult time. The Easter rebels were marched
away to be interned in Britain past hostile Dublin crowds.
(34:57):
The men who were being brought away from Dublin to be interned
in England in Frango and other internment camps or prisons,
they were hissed and spat on by the assembled multitude on the
streets of Dublin. The people along the road were
(35:18):
throwing stones at us and spit dancers.
They spit in your face, you know, and all the kinds of
bastards and everything else like that, you know?
The ordinary people at that timethought it was a stab in the
back when England was fighting for this life, that Ireland
should rise. Those people were the waves of
(35:41):
soldiers serving in France at the time.
I suppose they had a natural resentment to the fact that we
were fighting the British. During the fighting, 450 people
had been killed and over 2 1/2 thousand injured.
(36:05):
Now the leaders must be punished.
The executions began On May the 3rd it was Pierce and two
others. Next day it was the turn of four
more. Not change the whole.
(36:30):
Atmosphere of the. The city.
Finally strolled. In family so badly.
Wounded. They're both probably die
anyhow. They're from a chair.
(36:52):
That, I think, had a lot to do with the changing of the feeling
of the people. This is what started the whole
flaming from a spark, as Pierce was one of the sparks from the
smouldering fire. These little sparks were there.
(37:25):
Pactedly an unarmed body of men fighting one of the biggest
empires at that time in the world, armed to the teeth with
tanks, guns and God knows what. There's nothing left to us
except guerrilla tactics. The attacks on the Royal Irish
(37:49):
Constabulary, the Ric in the countryside had forced them back
into the barracks in the town. By mid 19/20/55 had been killed
and men were resigning at the rate of 200 a month so the
authorities were forced to recruit amongst ex servicemen in
England. I came back from the from the
war, the first war and and I thought that anything was better
(38:11):
than standing in your queue. There were so many millions out
of work recruits wanted for the IRC with good pay, danger money,
prospects of promotion and a pension on the end by.
October 1920, more than 2000 recruits had arrived to augment
(38:31):
the Irish police. Although organized on military
lines, they were nominally underpolice control.
Their mixture of army and policeuniforms symbolized their
ambivalent role and gave them a nickname, the Black and Tans.
When civilians approach. Shout hands.
Up should the order not be obeyed, Shoot and shoot with
(38:55):
effect if any person's. Approaching you carry their.
Hands in their pockets or are in.
Any way suspicious looking shoot.
Them down. You may make mistakes,
occasionally an innocent personsmay be shot, but you're bound to
get the right person. Sometimes the more you shoot,
the better. I will.
Like you and I assure you that no policeman will get in trouble
(39:17):
for shooting any man and. I guarantee your.
Names will not be given at the inquest.
They just ran through every townand village, guns at the ready,
(39:40):
firing indiscriminately at passersby, very often took
people out and they were never they didn't come back home
again. They were killed.
They were a complete lot to themselves.
They were given a free hand to do what they liked, and they did
what they liked. They shot, burned, murdered,
(40:02):
beat up, did anything they laid.Meanwhile, British Secret
Service officers had arrived in Dublin to break the IR as
network of informers in the British administration.
This is to inform. You that any further
collaboration with the forces ofoccupation will be punished
about by death. You have been warned.
(40:24):
Signed the Irish Republican. Army.
May the Lord have. Mercy on your show.
(40:46):
Give me the mail. With you.
Come. On mirror, you know the the
(41:06):
consequences of are caught as this boy is dead.
I said. That's what's going to happen to
you two men. They were the Lord of mercy on
your souls. So the two of them were
shuffled. They were still young.
There was to be an important. Football match at Croke Park
that afternoon. None.
(43:26):
None. Well, there's a certain.
Tough gang in the. Cake Company they.
Were the instigators of this including?
The commanding officer. None.
(45:10):
The. Pope excluded from the peace
(45:36):
conference I have insisted, and I insist again, that the Pope
was expressly excluded by the secret Pact of London in 1915
from future deliberations and the Council of Peace Archbishop
Hensley, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster.
Here we see Lord Chief Justice of England making this state in
(45:57):
the 1990 Privy Council of England.
Composed of Jews, it was headed by Lord Rothschild to Edwin
Montague to Edgar Spear to Matthew, Nathan to Alfred Mond
to Harry Samuel to Ernest Castle.
He was the founder of the LondonSchool of Economic and Earl
Reading. That's Rupert Isaac who we see
(46:19):
there, Lord Chief Justice of England.
The English don't control England.
The 1919 Versailles Peace Conference under Jewish
influence, the leaders from the three main allied nations all
took their Jewish advisers to Versailles.
In France, David Lloyd George, Prime Minister of England, was
(46:39):
advised by Jewish Sir Philip Tassoon, a direct descendant of
the Rothschild. Clement, Premier of France, was
(47:03):
advised by Jewish George Mandel.His real name wasn't Mandel, it
was Rothschild. Woodrow Wilson, president of the
(47:27):
United States, was advised by the Jew Bernard Beru.
(48:08):
When the war was ended and the Germans went to Paris, to the
Paris Peace Conference in 19119,there were 117 Jews there at the
delegation representing the Jewsheaded by Bernard Baruch.
I was there, I ought to know. And the Germans for the first
(48:29):
time realized they suffered thisterrific reparations that was
slapped onto them because the Zionists wanted Palestine.
The. Jews.
Of the world Zionists and their Co religionists everywhere are
(48:49):
determined that they are going to again use the United States
to help them permanently retain Palestine as their foothold for
their world government, for their world government.
World Government President Wilson knew it.
I was liaison to Henry Morgenthau senior, and I was
(49:13):
liaison between him and Rolla Wells, the treasurer.
So I sat in these meetings with President Wilson at the head of
the table and all the others, and I heard them drum into
President Wilson's brain the graduated income tax and what
has become the Federal Reserve, and also indoctrinate him with
the Zionist move. To help them permanently retain
(49:58):
Palestine as their foothold for their world government, for
their world government. The Majesty.
(50:23):
This vast Armada will surely. Smash.
Through our naval defences and overrun us on.
Land we must. Prepare for the worst.
(51:21):
None. My Lords.
I can offer you. No words of comfort.
This Armada that sails. Against Us carries in its bowels
(51:44):
the Inquisition. God forbid it succeeds.
(52:48):
The. The.
(54:04):
The. But I can draw one picture for
(54:55):
you of the specifically the 17thcentury at the time of the Tudor
dynasty. A big agenda, an important thing
we need to know about concerningthis matter took place and has
to do with this character on theright who's known as Sir John D
John D is the head of MI 5 British Secret Service comes
from the Tudor dynasty of the 15th century.
Well, John D was a great occultist, sacred geometrist and
(55:17):
court astrologer to Queen Elizabeth and black magician,
and John Dee was a Rosicrucian, which is a secret Society of
Freemasons operating in the world.
John Dee contacted some being that CS Lewis refers to as the
macrobes. He says that under our level of
perception, we have the microbes.
A couple of 100 years ago, if you were to talk to anybody
(55:37):
about microbes, microbial life, bacteria did a laugh at you.
They thought you were insane andprobably locked you up if you
described that. Then we've built the telescope
and now it's common knowledge, right?
A whole universe of life forms right beneath our perception of
vision. Well, CS Lewis says there is
another level above us on the next level up almost, which is
the same. You can't have a physical
instrument so much to deal with it.
(55:59):
The instrument of of noticing that and knowing that is the
human intuition when the information start transmitting
through his work. And his work was called Enochian
magic for those who happened to be into that.
When he start translating into his Enochian, those quaint
things you see in museums, all that information that was
pouring down, it was too big forhis consciousness and Edward
Kelly and some other people thathe worked with.
So he had to get all his counterparts in Europe to get on
(56:21):
the ball with us. So all these Illuminati families
and Black Nobility intelligence people, you know, they were all
working simultaneously at the same time.
But then obviously history wouldnotice this, wouldn't it, that
all of his families start getting into what looks like the
occult. So they sold that back to us as
a period in history when suddenly there was a renaissance
of esoteric knowledge in the world, and everybody was into
(56:44):
it. The real story behind that is
that these scholars were all working independently on this
vast amount of knowledge, which was pouring in day and night
through the consciousness of thecycles of the world.
And then later it was realized that having each of these
intellectual geniuses working intheir own little Garretts up in
the Bavarian hills is not good enough.
We're going to have to. This knowledge is getting so
much now. We have to bring it together
(57:05):
into places where the scholars can come.
We call those places universities, universe, cities.
So is it not from the 14th and 15th century that we have the
rise of the British Empire? This, this tiny little country
that stretches its tentacles outto the rest of the world?
Isn't it from that time that we have the universities of the
world rising? Isn't it from that time we have
(57:26):
the Stock Exchange rising? Isn't it that time we have the
Industrial Revolution's beginnings, the agricultural
Revolution, right? Think of just how many things
that we now take for granted that came out of a particularly
that particular time. Something happened in that time
of England that we now inherit, which we have as modern times.
So the British Empire arose and they sent out the pirates.
(57:48):
They sent out their emissaries from the Hudson Bay Company and
the East India Company to the four corners of the world to
enslave the world, to get the mineral resources, to get the
slavery, to get the gold, you see, to bring it back for one
agenda orchestrated by just a very few people.
Now the macrobes, the macrobes, they don't do nothing for free.
(58:08):
So John Dee goes, well, you know, what do you want in return
for your knowledge? And they said, we want blood.
Blood is energy. And if you study the occult,
you'll realize that blood is a form of energy.
So John Dee goes, oh, how much do you want and when do you want
it? No, no worries.
(58:30):
Oh, yeah, tell when and where. So the macrobe said, well, we
want sacrifices, ladies and gentlemen, is it not also since
that time of the 16th century that the wars, not battles
between two maniac kings with a couple of 100 Knights, but I'm
talking about the wars begin. Dozens of Spanish ships were
(59:08):
wrecked, thousands of sailors were drowned, and of those who
did get ashore, many were robbedby the locals and the rest.
Were captured. And then butchered by English
soldiers. The English sailors fared little
(59:29):
better. They'd risked everything,
fighting heroically for England and suffering less than 100
deaths at the hands of the Spanish.
But now that they've served their purpose, the English crown
seemed to lose interest in them.Instead of being rewarded as
(59:50):
England's saviours, they were kept on board ship where disease
spread fast. Officially they were there in
case the Spanish returned, but many suspected it was just so
they didn't have to be paid. I've been willing to give my
life, and now I'm told that my life is worth little.
(01:00:12):
Or next to nothing. Weakened by hunger and illness,
the English sailors were dying by the day.
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