PART ONE @ https://steemit.com/politics/@wolvoman80/introducing-the-real-winston-churchill-wolvoman80-part-one
A number of books claim that in 1940 Winston Churchill received intelligence informing him that Coventry not London was going to be targeted. Because of this intelligence Winston Churchill returned to London that night and according to one account instead of warning the nation that Coventry was being targeted he put on a charade in which he claimed claiming he would not ask the British public to do anything he would not be prepared to do himself.
An estimated 568 people were killed in the raid (the exact figure was never precisely confirmed), with another 863 badly injured and 393 sustaining lesser injuries.
In his 1974 book The Ultra Secret, Group Captain F. W. Winterbotham asserted that the British government had advance warning of the attack from Ultra: intercepted German radio messages encrypted with the Enigma cipher machine and decoded by British cryptanalysts at Bletchley Park. He further claimed that Winston Churchill ordered that no defensive measures should be taken to protect Coventry, lest the Germans suspect that their cipher had been broken.
Hitler believed Churchill to be an idiotic drunk but he was keen on building business and political relations with Great Britain something that Churchill was dead against. Churchill was a Zionist as he admitted numerous times he once said “I am a Zionist, let me make that clear. I was one of the original ones after the Balfour Declaration and I have worked faithfully for it.”
Following the defeat of the Ottoman Empire in World War I, the British assumed control of Palestine. In November 1917, the British government issued the Balfour Declaration, announcing its intention to facilitate the “establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people.”
The Balfour Declaration was a public statement issued by the British government during World War I announcing support for the establishment of a “national home for the Jewish people” in Palestine, then an Ottoman region with a minority Jewish population (around 3–5% of the total). It read:
His Majesty’s government view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavours to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country
The declaration was contained in a letter dated 2 November 1917 from the United Kingdom’s Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour to Lord Lionel Walter Rothschild, a leader of the British Jewish community, for transmission to the Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland. The text of the declaration was published in the press on 9 November 1917.
Winston Churchill was funded by Jewish and Zionist figures and determined to bring the Jewish people back to what he and many other Zionists believe is their homeland, Israel.
In 1947, the newly formed United Nations accepted the idea to partition Palestine into a zone for the Jews (Israel) and a zone for the Arabs (Palestine). With this United Nations proposal, the British withdrew from the region on May 14th 1948. Since the withdrawal of Britain Palestine has eroded as Israel has grown.
The truth is that Britain and Winston Churchill committed war crimes and vicious acts against humanity that at least rivalled the war crimes committed by the Nazi Party at the time. And these actions were taken to protect Britain or the British people but to oppress a movement that made certain groups of rich individuals feel uncomfortable.
One of the most barbaric crimes committed throughout World War 2 was the Bengali Famine. The Bengal famine of 1943 was a major famine in the Bengal province in British India during World War II.
The amount of people that died from starvation, malaria and other diseases aggravated by malnutrition, population displacement, unsanitary conditions and lack of health care is estimated to be between 2 and 3 million in Bengal alone along with up to another 29 million in India as millions of tons of wheat were exported to Britain as famine raged in India..
Though the famine was caused through a mixture of problems, the diversion of millions of tons of wheat to Britain is accepted by most historians to be the main cause of it.
In late 1942 Bengal was affected by a series of natural disasters. First, the winter rice crop was afflicted by a severe outbreak of fungal brown spot disease. Then, on 16–17 October a cyclone and three storm surges in October ravaged croplands, destroyed houses and killed thousands, at the same time dispersing high levels of fungal spores across the region and increasing the spread of the crop disease
The Bengal cyclone came through the Bay of Bengal, landing on the coastal areas of Midnapore. It killed 14,500 people and 190,000 cattle; while rice paddy stocks in the hands of cultivators, consumers, and dealers were destroyed. It also created local atmospheric conditions that contributed to an increased incidence of malaria. The three storm surges which followed the cyclone destroyed the seawalls of Midnapore and flooded large areas of Contai and Tamluk. Waves swept an area of 450 square miles (1,200 km2), floods affected 400 square miles (1,000 km2), and wind and torrential rain damaged 3,200 square miles (8,300 km2). For nearly 2.5 million Bengalis, the accumulative damage of the cyclone and storm surges to homes, crops and livelihoods was catastrophic.
Corpses lay scattered over several thousand square miles of devastated land. 7,400 villages were partly or wholly destroyed by the storm, and standing flood waters remained for weeks in at least 1,600 villages. Cholera, dysentery and other water-borne diseases flourished. 527,000 houses and 1,900 schools were lost. Over 1000 square miles of the most fertile paddy land in the province was entirely destroyed, and the standing crop over an additional 3000 square miles was damaged.
Following these events, official forecasts of crop yields predicted a significant shortfall. Traders warned of an impending famine, but the Bengal Government did not act on these predictions.
Talking about the famine he had played a huge role in engineering in 1943, Winston Churchill said: “I hate Indians. They are a beastly people with a beastly religion. The famine was their own fault for breeding like rabbits.”
Adam Jones, editor of the Journal of Genocide Research, calls Churchill “a genuine genocidaire”, noting that the British leader called Indians a “foul race” in this period and said that the British air force chief should “send some of his surplus bombers to destroy them.”
Arthur Herman, author of Churchill and Gandhi, contends, ‘The real cause was the fall of Burma to the Japanese, which cut off India’s main supply of rice imports when domestic sources fell short … though it is true that Churchill opposed diverting food supplies and transports from other theatres to India to cover the shortfall.
In response to an urgent request by the Secretary of State for India (Leo Amery) and the Viceroy of India (Field Marshal Archibald Percival Wavell), to release food stocks for India, Churchill responded with a telegram to Wavell asking, if food was so scarce, “why Gandhi hadn’t died yet”. In July 1940, newly in office, he reportedly welcomed reports of the emerging conflict between the Muslim League and the Indian Congress, hoping “it would be bitter and bloody”
On the 8th May 1945 Victory in Europe was celebrated.
But even before VE day Churchill faced a new problem from a different enemy. A dispute with Britain over French mandates Syria and Lebanon known as the Levant which quickly developed into a major diplomatic incident. In May, de Gaulle sent more French troops to re-establish their presence provoking an outbreak of demonstrations and protests. On 20 May 1945, French troops opened fire on demonstrators in Damascus with artillery and dropped bombs from the air. On the 31 May, with the death toll now exceeding a thousand Syrians, Churchill decided to act and sent Chairman of the Provisional Government of France and the Co Prince of Andorra Charles de Gaulle an ultimatum saying, “In order to avoid a collision between British and French forces, we request you immediately to order French troops to cease fire and withdraw to their barracks”.
The request was ignored by both de Gaulle and the French forces and thus Churchill ordered British troops and armoured cars under General Bernard Paget to invade Syria from nearby Transjordan. The invasion went ahead and the British swiftly moved in cutting the French General Fernand Oliva-Roget’s telephone line with his base at Beirut. Eventually, heavily outnumbered, Oliva-Roget ordered his men back to their bases near the coast who were then escorted by the British. A furious row then broke out between the British and French governments.
Churchill’s relationship with de Gaulle was at this time rock bottom in spite of his efforts to preserve French interests at Yalta and a visit to Paris the previous year On 10 November 1944, Churchill flew to Paris to a reception by de Gaulle and the two together were greeted by cheers from thousands of people. Harold Nicolson stated that Anthony Eden told him that “not for one moment did Winston stop crying, and that he could have filled buckets by the time he received the Freedom of Paris.” He said “they yelled for Churchill in a way that he has never heard any crowd yell before. At an official luncheon de Gaulle said, “It is true that we would not have seen [the liberation] if our old and gallant ally England, and all the British dominions under precisely the impulsion and inspiration of those we are honouring today, had not deployed the extraordinary determination to win, and that magnificent courage which saved the freedom of the world. There is no French man or woman who is not touched to the depths of their hearts and souls by this.”. Despite this just two months later Churchill told a colleague that he believed that de Gaulle was “a great danger to peace and for Great Britain. After five years of experience, I am convinced that he is the worst enemy of France in her troubles … he is one of the greatest dangers to European peace…. I am sure that in the long run no understanding will be reached with General de Gaulle”. In France, there were accusations that Britain had armed the demonstrators and de Gaulle raged against ‘Churchill’s ultimatum’, saying that “the whole thing stank of oil”.
Less than two months later Winston Churchill lost an election by a landslide to Clement Atlee’s Labour Party. The Labour party gained 393 seats to the Conservatives 213.
Winston Church (the Greatest Britain of all time according) was a drunk in fact even many of his famous speeches were written with professional help and read out to the public by a Winston Churchill Impersonator called Norman Shelley; the reason for this was because Churchill himself would be in no condition to read at the time of the broadcast due to his alcohol addiction. He was a war monger and a puppet that displayed a psychopathic disregard for human life and the fact that his actions led to the death of literally millions of Indians and Bengali people.
The collapse of British imperial power was all but complete by the mid-1960s and most Historians agree it can be traced directly to the impact of World War Two.
Britain had survived the war, but its wealth, prestige and authority had been severely reduced.
It also erased the old balance of power on which British security – at home and abroad – had largely depended.
Although Britain was one of the victorious allies, the defeat of Germany had been mainly the work of Soviet and American power, while that of Japan had been an almost entirely American.
Churchill continued as leader of the opposition for six years before losing a general election in 1950 despite losing.
In 1951 the Labour government called the general election for Thursday 25 October hoping to increase their parliamentary majority. However, despite winning the popular vote, the Labour Party was defeated by the Conservative Party who had won the most seats. This election marked the beginning of the Labour Party’s thirteen-year spell in opposition, and the return of Winston Churchill as Prime Minister. This was the final general election to be held with George VI as monarch; as he died the following year on 6 February, and was succeeded by his daughter, Elizabeth II.
Less than one year into his second term Winston Churchill faced a new problem. In 1952 began the Mau Mau Uprising. The Mau Mau was made up of mainly the Kikuyu people, Meru people and Embu people, who fought against the white European colonist-settlers in Kenya, the British Army, and the local Kenya Regiment which was British colonists, local auxiliary militia, and pro–British Kikuyu people.
Members of the Kikuyu tribe were detained in camps, since described as “Britain’s gulags” or concentration camps, where they allege they were systematically tortured and suffered serious sexual assault.
The capture of rebel leader, Field Marshal Dedan Kimathi, on 21 October 1956, signalled the defeat of the Mau Mau, however despite the capture, the rebellion survived until after Kenya’s independence from Britain, driven mainly by the Meru units.
One of the last Mau Mau generals, Baimuingi, was killed shortly after Kenya attained self-rule.
Estimates of the deaths vary widely: historian David Anderson estimates there were 20,000, whereas Caroline Elkins believes up to 100,000 could have died.
It is believed that Churchill’s, government underestimated the challenges that the Mau Mau uprising would bring. Suppressing the Mau Mau Uprising in the Kenyan colony cost Britain £55 million.
In 1937, he told the Palestine Royal Commission: “I do not admit for instance, that a great wrong has been done to the Red Indians of America or the black people of Australia. I do not admit that a wrong has been done to these people by the fact that a stronger race, a higher-grade race, a more worldly wise race to put it that way, has come in and taken their place.”
Churchill certainly believed in racial hierarchies and eugenics, says John Charmley, author of Churchill: The End of Glory. In Churchill’s view, white protestant Christians were at the top, above white Catholics, while Indians were higher than Africans, he adds. “Churchill saw himself and Britain as being the winners in a social Darwinian hierarchy.”
In his later years Churchill is believed to have suffered from Alzheimer’s disease and suffered ten stokes the first of which came in while he was on holiday in France 1949. He is also rumoured to have suffered from depression that worsened in his later years.
On 24 January 1965 Winston Churchill died. Churchill’s funeral plan had been initiated in 1953, after he suffered a major stroke, under the name Operation Hope Not. The purpose was to commemorate Churchill “on a scale befitting his position in history”, as Queen Elizabeth II declared.
The funeral was the largest state funeral in world history up to that time, with representatives from 112 nations though China was not represented. In Europe, 350 million people, including 25 million in Britain, watched the funeral on television, and only the Republic of Ireland did not broadcast it live.