Dom Lucre with more spiciness. The cabal's chokehold on history is loosening.
(twitter.com)
đź’Š RED PILL đź’Š
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Would love to get some details.
Does u/2ndenthusiast mean that charming First Lord of the Admiralty who presided over the sinking of the RMS Lusitania?
thank you! didn't know that.
Exactly my first thought. Serious question for anyone reading this and I am sure I don't see everything this dude posts because I'm not on Twitter or following him, but rather seeing a lot as it pops up.
Is everything this vague and prophetic? Or does he ever give good direction and nuggets to actually self educate?
Good luck. You'll get no such thing with him.
Please enlighten me
Europa last battle on odysee makes it clear.
Synopsis?
Churchill was the warmonger responsible for ww2. Also, Hitler tried 2 dozen times for peace when germans were winning, all he refused. No churchill no ww2.
T/u.
Churchill was the warmonger responsible for ww2. Also, Hitler tried 2 dozen times for peace when germans were winning, all he refused. No churchill no ww2.
Churchill a hero or a villain, depending where you sit Tony Wright ByTony Wright June 9, 2020 — 5.38pm
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg on Tuesday defended the late Winston Churchill from charges of racism, and described the defacement by protesters of Churchill’s statue in London as "disgraceful".
Speaking in the federal Coalition party room in Canberra, Frydenberg asked that "if Churchill was a racist, what would you call the guy he stopped?"
Protesters hung a sign and painted "racist" on the Winston Churchill statue in Parliament Square during the Black Lives Matter protest rally in London. Protesters hung a sign and painted "racist" on the Winston Churchill statue in Parliament Square during the Black Lives Matter protest rally in London.CREDIT:AP
The guy Churchill stopped, of course, was Adolf Hitler.
Both of Frydenberg’s parents are Jewish, and his mother arrived in Australia in 1950 after escaping the Holocaust.
There is an aphorism that "where you stand depends on where you sit", and from where Frydenberg and his family sit, Churchill could stand as nothing but a hero, having led Britain in the defeat of Nazism in World War II.
But Winston Churchill lived from 1874 to 1965, and played leading roles in the extremes of history for much of that long life.
More often than not, he was fighting wars or reporting on them or leading his nation in them.
Even before the 20th century had begun, he had served with Spanish forces in Cuba, joined the British army in India, took part in the battle of Omdurman in the Sudan in 1898, and, as a newspaper correspondent during the Boer War, had been captured by the Boers, escaped and returned to England as a hero.
Long before he became the most lionised of Britons when he stood against Hitler, he was the First Lord of the Admiralty whose designs took British forces - and thus, Australia - into the disaster that was Gallipoli in World War I.
RELATED ARTICLE The funeral procession leaves Westminster Hall and passes through Parliament Square on its way to St. Paul's Cathedral. Flashback From the Archives, 1965: Winston Churchill is laid to rest in Britain He was, depending on where you sat to view his behaviour, variously bold, lacking in judgment, an inspiration without peer, empathetic to the point of sentimentality, brave or utterly cruel.
But a racist?
Without doubt, particularly if you were Indian.
India was the crown jewel in the British Empire for the first half of Churchill’s life, and when Indians began chafing for freedom, Churchill the imperialist famously declared he "hated" Indians because they were "a beastly people with a beastly religion".
Churchill was among those who encouraged sectarian divisions between Indian Hindus and Muslims, leading to the partition of India when it finally won independence in 1947. Millions died or were displaced, adding to the 3 million who had died of starvation in Bengal in 1943 as a result of British mismanagement, overseen by Churchill.
In 1919, he wanted to use gas against rebellious tribes in northern India, declaring in a secret memorandum: "I am strongly in favour of using poisoned gas against uncivilised tribes."
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg praised Winston Churchill for defeating Nazi Germany. Treasurer Josh Frydenberg praised Winston Churchill for defeating Nazi Germany.CREDIT:ALEX ELLINGHAUSEN
The fact, then, that in 2020 the Australian Treasurer defends Churchill’s reputation in his party room while Black Lives Matter protesters daub the word "racist" on his statue in London says much about the immense shadow cast by the late British bulldog over world history.
Wherever you may stand on the Churchill legacy, however, it is worth acknowledging that shadows can come in all shades.
More than any other leader, Churchill stared down fascism on behalf of the free world.
But those protesters defacing his statue "racist" have history on their side, too.
Winston Churchill was a villain, says John McDonnell This article is more than 5 years old Shadow chancellor condemns wartime PM over his role in quelling of 1910 riots in Wales https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/feb/13/winston-churchill-was-more-villain-than-hero-says-john-mcdonnell Mattha Busby Wed 13 Feb 2019 16.03 EST
The shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, has said that Winston Churchill was a villain rather than a hero, because of his role in the quelling of rioting in a south Wales town.
When asked at an event organised by Politico in London on Wednesday whether the wartime British prime minister was a hero or a villain, McDonnell replied: “Tonypandy. Villain”.
He was referring to the incident in the south Wales town in November 1910 when one miner was killed and about 580 people, including 80 policemen, were injured after Churchill, the then home secretary, sent 200 Metropolitan police officers with a detachment of Lancashire Fusiliers held in reserve in Cardiff to stop riots that erupted after police attempted to break the miners’ picket line.
The soldiers were eventually deployed, although it has been long disputed whether Churchill personally sanctioned the decision. Churchill nonetheless remained deeply unpopular in the south Wales valleys and within the Labour party.
https://www.freemasonryreport.com/famous-freemason-quotes-sir-winston-churchill/ Churchhill was a Mason
SCOTTISH RITE BLOG
Winston Churchill: A Man of Destiny Winston Churchill fb A writer, soldier, Prime Minister of England and Freemason, Winston Churchill remains a matchless, venerated figure in world history.
As Freemasons, we are men striving always to be better. Our desire to become part of and contribute to something bigger than ourselves defines us. Our continuous drive to make our communities and the world around us a better place has inspired men for generations.
Freemasons have long been known to make great leaders. Countless heads of state, businessmen, and diplomats have joined our ranks throughout the centuries, guided by the three tenets of Freemasonry: brotherly love, relief, and truth. Among these men, few have impacted world history as much as the inimitable Winston Spencer Churchill.
While he is best known as the Prime Minister of England during World War II, Churchill was many things in truth. He was a soldier, an artist, a prolific writer, a statesman – and yes – a Freemason. Brother Churchill was steadfast and courageous when his country and the whole western world needed it most. His unwavering leadership during the most significant crises the world has ever known remains an inspiration to people around the world today.
A portrait of Winston Churchill in 1941 during World War II Winston Churchill, photographed by Yousuf Karsh, 1941 Early Life Sir Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill was born on November 30th, 1874, in Oxfordshire, England, at his family's ancestral home, Blenheim Palace. The Dukes of Marlborough's direct descendants, his family resided among the highest levels of the British aristocracy. Winston's father, Lord Randolph Henry Spencer Churchill, was Conservative Member of Parliament for Woodstock and his mother, Jennie, was the daughter of American entrepreneur Leonard Jerome.
Young Winston studied at the Harrow School, where he displayed an aptitude for English and history. After completing his schooling, he enrolled in the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst before joining the army as a second lieutenant in the 4th Queen's Own Hussars cavalry regiment in 1895.
Young Winston Churchill posing in his military dress uniform. Churchill in the military dress uniform of the 4th Queen's Own Hussars in 1895. Churchill spent the next six years crisscrossing the globe, first traveling to Cuba to report on the Spanish battles against Cuban guerillas. After a brief stay in New York, he was stationed in India, where he served as both a soldier and a journalist during the Pathan Revolt on the Northwest Frontier. In late 1897, he wrote his first book, The Story of the Malakand Field Force. His passion for writing blossomed, and when he was moved in 1898 to Sudan to serve in General Kitchener's campaign in Sudan as a 21st Lancers, he doubled as a journalist for The Morning Post.
By the age of 25, Winston had seen the world as a soldier, become a published author, and completed stints as a journalist. In 1899, he left the military and endeavored to launch his political career. He succeeded and in the next year was elected as the Conservative member of Britain's Parliament for Oldham.
Masonic Career Freemasonry was popular among the upper class of England at the beginning of the 20th century. In fact, in 1901, when Churchill was initiated into the fraternity, Prince Edward VII, then the Prince of Wales who would later become King Edward VII, had recently become Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of England.
Churchill, who himself descended from a line of Masons, was initiated into Studholme Lodge No. 1591 (known today as United Studholme Alliance Lodge) on May 24th, 1901. Two months later, he completed his Fellowcraft degree and was raised as a Master Mason the following year on March 5th, 1902.
At that time in his life, Churchill was beginning his ascent through England's political machine. His ambition and devotion to the government prevented him from taking much of a role in the brotherhood's activities. Nevertheless, Brother Churchill's conduct and leadership in the years to come were reflective of the Masonic pledge to live a life of integrity.
Winston Churchill’s Masonic apron on display at a museum Brother Churchill’s Masonic Apron Family & Politics & World War I Newly elected to Parliament, his self-assured manner and charm quickly made him a notable personality in the House of Commons. In 1904 he crossed the floor and joined the Liberal Party out of his opposition to the Conservatives' Aliens Bill, which intended to stem Jewish migration to England. Over the next decade, he held prominent positions, including the President of the Board of Trade, Home Secretary, and was made the First Lord of the Admiralty in 1911.
It was also during this time that he married Clementine Hozier in September 1908. Diana, their first child, was born in July 1909; the second, Randolph, in May 1911. Sarah, their third, in October 1914, and their fourth, Marigold, in November. In September 1922, the Churchills' last child, Mary, was born. The Churchills bought their home, Chartwell, that same month and would live there for the remainder of their lives.
Churchill seated outside next his wife Clementine Winston and Clementine, his soon-to-be wife in 1908 World War I During his time with the Admiralty, Churchill recognized in Germany a growing threat. In the years leading up to the first World War, he focused mainly on building up and preparing the British navy. After the war officially began in 1915, Winston resigned from his position to rejoin the army and serve in France before returning to Parliament a year later. As the war raged on, he was appointed the Minister of Munitions. He spearheaded the development and production of the tank, which would ultimately have a significant impact on the war.
After the war ended, Churchill acted as the Secretary of War and Air and then as Secretary of State for the Colonies before leaving government altogether for some time while he focused on painting and writing his memoirs.
World War II In the years leading up to the second World War, Churchill was acutely aware of Hitler's threat. Yet, warnings to the British government, including Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, went unheeded. In September 1938, after England entered the Munich Agreement with Hitler, Churchill referred to the agreement as "a total and unmitigated defeat." A year later, Britain declared war on Germany, and Chamberlain made Churchill once again the First Lord of the Admiralty.
A photograph of Winston Churchill sitting with Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Yalta Conference Churchill with President Franklin Roosevelt at the Yalta Conference in 1945 Ultimately, Chamberlain would resign due to his failing health, and, now the de-facto leader of his party, Churchill took over as Prime Minister and formed an all-party government. The decades of military and government experience had prepared him for this moment. Churchill took an aggressive approach against the Nazis, refusing to negotiate with them and inspiring Britain's people with moving speeches throughout the Battle for Britain.
As the war raged on and grew, the United States and other allies were pulled into the fight. In 1944, the Allies persevered and toppled the Nazi regime. Churchill played an instrumental role in leading the Allies to victory and cemented himself in history as an unflagging leader during world history's largest conflict.
After the war True to form, Winston continued his service to England in the years following the war. Despite losing re-election as Prime Minister in 1945, he was re-elected in 1951 before retiring in 1955 as his health waned. Bro. Churchill passed away in 1965. By Royal Decree, he was given a State Funeral at St. Paul's Cathedral, and he was buried in his family plot near Woodstock.
His remarkable life and accomplishments garnered him dozens of honors, including a Nobel Peace Prize and 37 orders, decorations, and medals. Through it all, Clementine and Winston remained married for 57 years.
Even though he resigned from his lodge in 1912, Churchill retained his membership in the Craft. Today, Churchill's Masonic apron is on public display at the Museum of Freemasonry at the United Grand Lodge of England. He remains an international hero and symbol of pride for all Freemasons endeavoring to uphold our great fraternity's values. https://scottishritenmj.org/blog/winston-churchill-freemason