Illegitimate Transfer of Inalienable European Rights via Convention(s) & Supranational Bodies Establishment of Sovereignty-Usurping Supranational Body Dictatorships Enduring Program of DEMOGRAPHICS WAR on Europeans Enduring Program of PSYCHOLOGICAL WAR on Europeans Enduring Program of European Displacement, Dismemberment, Dispossession, & Dissolution
No wars or conditions abroad (& no domestic or global economic pretexts) justify government policy facilitating the invasion of ancestral European homelands, the rape of European women, the destruction of European societies, & the genocide of Europeans.
U.S. RULING OLIGARCHY WAGES HYBRID WAR TO SALVAGE HEGEMONY [LINK | Article]
Who's preaching world democracy, democracy, democracy? —Who wants to make free people free?
It looks as though a Lutz Templin, a violinist in dance orchestras, was also involved in the production of Onward British Conscript. Hard to make out the translation, so I'm not sure about that.
'bausch' translates to 'ball' / so maybe Bauschke is derived from 'ball'
Erhard Bauschke was an American prisoner of war at the end of WWII.
Upon release, he played in clubs of the US military in Frankfurt am Main.
While loading musical instruments, behind a truck following such a performance, Bauschke was struck by a jeep and killed.
As US General George S. Patton would know, there was a lot of bad drivers occupying German soil back then.
Oh, wait ... Patton was assassinated:
The Telegraph
General George S. Patton was assassinated to silence his criticism of allied war leaders claims new book
George S. Patton, America's greatest combat general of the Second World War, was assassinated after the conflict with the connivance of US leaders, according to a new book.
By Tim Shipman in Washington
7:16PM GMT 20 Dec 2008
" ... military historian Robert Wilcox claims that OSS head General "Wild Bill" Donovan ordered a highly decorated marksman called Douglas Bazata to silence Patton, who gloried in the nickname "Old Blood and Guts"."
"His book, "Target Patton", contains interviews with Mr Bazata, who died in 1999, and extracts from his diaries, detailing how he staged the car crash by getting a troop truck to plough into Patton's Cadillac and then shot the general with a low-velocity projectile, which broke his neck while his fellow passengers escaped without a scratch."
"Mr Bazata also suggested that when Patton began to recover from his injuries, US officials turned a blind eye as agents of the NKVD, the forerunner of the KGB, poisoned the general. "
" ... car on display in the Patton museum at Fort Knox is not the one Patton was driving"
Thought this was a really cool WWII musical propaganda find.
The channel also hosts audio of the song 'Onward Conscript Army', which lyricises Britain's obligation to repay a 'debt of thanks' to its benefactors, international banks; while "Isaac Hore-Belisha" (British War Minister) "will lead you from the rear." LOL
Hore-Belisha was born as Isaac Leslie Belisha, but he later adopted his senior public servant step-father's surname, Hore, and went with 'Leslie'.
Leslie Hore-Belisha saw action in WWI and attained the rank of major; he was a qualified lawyer (barrister); and was senior writer for the Express newspaper, before being called to the bar.
His face looks really handsome in this military photo - here.
The Find A Grave entry says Hore-Belisha was 'Britain's Dreyfuss', which refers to a French-Jewish military figure that was discriminated against (from recollection).
Yes, it was a big scandal 1894-1906, Captain Alfred Dreyfus was convicted of treason and spent 5 years of a life-sentence in exile at Devil's Island, French Guiana.
Anti-Semitic demonstrations ensued (Dreyfus was Jewish) and there were anti-Semitic riots in over 25 French cities and several deaths in Algiers, that were associated with this case.
But it transpired that Dreyfus was wrongly convicted. The spy giving French secrets to the German embassy was reportedly another officer (Esterhazy, distinguished himself in the Crimean War - here); there was a cover-up at the top, and there were falsified documents - here.
Dreyfus was tried again in 1899 and given a 10 year sentence the second time around, but was pardoned and released.
Eventually, Dreyfus was exonerated in 1906 and reinstated in the French military, before going on to serve in WWI.
Military man, Georges Picquart, was accused of forging the note that was said to have convinced Picquart of the guilt of Esterhazy, and therefore this presumably calls into question the shift of evidence from Drefyus to Esterhazy?
Picquart wound up resigning from the military. However, the exoneration of Dreyfus also exonerated Picquart, who became French Minister of War in 1906, before returning to the military once again in 1909 - here.
Doubt crept in reading about the Picquart fellow, who was accused of forgery. Now I'm finding it hard to take any of this at face value. But after reading about the dodgy sounding Esterhazy, I'm not so confused. It doesn't sound like Esterhazy was at all principled, so it's not hard to see him as guilty.
Anyway, a version of the German propaganda swing song, Onward Conscript Army, was reportedly sung by the British armed forces themselves, until the then British War Minister, Leslie Hore-Belisha(a subject of the song), banned British troops from singing it.
As British War Minister, Hore-Belisha fired high-ranking British military staff who weren't sufficiently hawkish, while he reportedly doggedly pushed for Britain's entry into war with Germany. In addition, he pushed for introduction of conscription in 1938. Conscription was subsequently introduced in early 1939, despite strong political and public opinion against this.
Hore-Belisha alienated those within the British military and probably all those against conscription. Guess that's part and parcel of taking unpopular decisions?
It looks like some serious rift within military command. Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Pownall on the subject of Hore-Belisha and (I think) the Chief of Imperial Staff, Anglo-Irish Gort (John Standish Surtees Prendergast Vereke, Viscount Gort):
"They could never get on, and you couldn't expect two such wildly different people to do so ; a great gentleman and an obscure, shallow-brained, charlatan, political Jewboy."
Wonder if that means that Hore-Belisha was a political appointment, or if he just wasn't liked?
Gort is described as having what sounds like maybe an ideal military bearing (but also as kind of dull and preoccupied with minutiae), while Hore Belisha is referred to as 'theatrical' (Dunkirk 1940: Operation Dynamo By Doug Dildy).
Hore-Belisha saw WWI action in France, Flanders and Salonica in what appears to be a rifle brigade, so how 'theatrical' and 'shallow' could he have possibly been?
Click image to ENLARGE
It would help knowing how the military works. As in, did he start out in the trenches, or was he placed in a privileged position (much like all those titled military commanders probably were), and did he really engage in combat or was he just giving the orders from some tent?
It looks like the British have farmed out public records to some sh*tty scam site that expects you to sign up and pay a subscription fee to view what ought to be made available to the public by the UK authorities themselves. What a scam.
According to this entry, it was also suggested that Hore-Belisha was more vested in pursuing foreign interests than strictly vested British interests (although there isn't a citation for that).
Without knowing the ins and outs of key WWII facts, it's hard to tell whether that was a fair or unfair appraisal of his motivations.
Due to political pressure, Hore-Belisha was later marked for removal from his post, and he resigned in due course. But Britain had already entered WWII.
That was some interesting WWII trivia.
It's mind-blowing listening to the delivery of the political messages of the day, from the voice of the dead -- and the voice of a defunct, defeated state whose spirit lingers even today.
The political humour of yesteryear is rife with charges that also abound today. Save that nobody's poised to fight Germans. Spooky.
Listening to this, it seems like Third Reich Germans had a sense of humour: ... Bye Bye Empire.
Difficult to believe that KGB forerunner would finish off the assassination of Patton on behalf of the Yankees. I'm not buying that one: the CIA and their friends have proven more than capable of handling hits themselves.
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