The Cowardice of Churchill 3

The Cowardice of Church Part 3

History, as taught in schools today, focuses primarily on the German Blitz of London, taking every opportunity to paint Britain as the victim of a civilian bombing campaign. What however must be remembered is that history is written by the victors, and the victor is seldom asked if he has recorded history objectively and truthfully. What must be taken into consideration, however is the actions and philosophies of those involved in the first civilian Anglo-Teutonic civilian bombing campaigns, including understanding whose who raced to war and those who held their hand, at least until they had no other choice but to retaliate.

Under Hitler, the Luftwaffe had used its air force against cities in a very controlled and minimally damaging way, more so to support ground troops and to blast open paths for these ground troops to further advance within targeted cities. Once the strategic aims of the ground forces had been advanced, the Luftwaffe was called off, and no more bombing was undertaken. In this way, through using Luftwaffe and ground forces attacking simultaneously, Blitzkrieg had proven itself to be a hugely successful tactic; causing minimal damage to civilian installations and housing, while maximizing ground taken and demoralization of the enemy.

Throughout the protective incursion of Polish territory reclaimed from the Treaty of Versailles, the German troops had moved in primarily as a means to bring to an end the slaughter and genocide of ethnic Germans trapped in the new Polish boundaries. These slaughters, boasted about by Polish Government ministers, all the way to the Prime Minister of Poland, had been driven and fed by Polish envy and bloodlust. Even the police in Poland at the time, if not actively involved themselves, certainly turned a blind eye.

It is through this lense that we begin to examine the London Blitz and the circumstances which led to the German retaliation campaign against an enemy Hitler had seen as a potential natural ally.

From 1938, well before the incursion of German forces into Poland, Churchill had been strongly pushing for sanctions and war against Germany.

Hitler's economic miracle in escaping International Banking usury, as well as the enormous resurgence of economic growth within the German nation were great cause for envy amongst the allied nations of England and France, who's own economies had all but collapsed throughout the depths of the Great Depression. Hitler's insistence in rearming the German people, building a powerful military capable of fending off Germany's enemies, as well as the strong morality and personal responsibility now flooding throughout German society was seen as a direct threat to the liberal democracies where degeneracy and corruption were everyday expectancies. The bombing of German cities first began under RAAF command on 11 May 1940 and targeted the city of Monchengladbach. Significantly, this attack on German civilians was ordered by Churchill a mere two days after his being confirmed and sworn in as Prime Minister. The shape of the monster, even from the beginning of the second global conflict was already taking.

shape.

The British bombing campaign then began in earnest. Churchill began launching one hundred bomber raids, sending them not only against targets with little military credentials, but the bombing of railways, farms, cities; defended and undefended by anti-aircraft fire; as well as motor ways and ports. All civilian casualties were explained or brushed off as necessary evils, and the British civilians, aware that Germany was not targeting their cities as they were targeting the Germans, voiced no complaint, nor concern. To them, German civilian casualties were an acceptable part of the war effort. This led to the now famous and immortalized "A Last Appeal to Reason" speech, given by Hitler to the Reichstag on the 19th July 1940. In this speech, Hitler outlined his outrage at Churchill's cowardly bombing campaign of civilians for the three months leading up to the speech, underlining the fact that up until that point, Germany had not retaliated against British civilians, as Hitler expressed his belief that this was not gentlemanly warfare.

This speech was transcribed into English, and the first targeting of British civilians was carried out by German Luftwaffe bombers. The primary difference between RAAF and this Luftwaffe campaign was, of course, while the British had dropped tons of incendiary and high explosive bombs on German civilians, the Luftwaffe dropped only leaflets with the transcription of Hitler's speech. The speech called for an end to the British bombing campaign of German cities, the calling international attention to the fact that Britain was violating the rules of war and targeting nonmilitary targets, as well as pointing out that British bombers had been forced to attack only at night, as air defenses over Germany during the day were impenetrable.

Of course, Hitler's overtures to the British public were immediately derided and unfairly attacked by Churchill, his Government and the RAAF command, keen to distance themselves from the slaughter of innocent women and children.

The question must be asked however, if Churchill had been able to look beyond his own arrogance and pride, had he been able to come to terms with National Socialist Germany over what was considered an appropriate military target, or even a cease fire, how many European brother's lives could have been saved? How far would our societies have devolved under a strong German Reich's influence in Europe, preventing the Zionist takeover of European and World media outlets? We may never know.

Still, today, we are forced to place the blame for the ongoing destruction of Europe at the feet of Winston Churchill and his ridiculous and cowardly drive to send millions of men to their deaths against a nation whose only military aim was the destruction of International Communism, Zionism and Jewish Usury.

No matter what Hitler may have done, or whatever overtures towards peace he may have made, Churchill was determined to destroy Europe for petty personal reasons. Always remember Churchill's famous words, "We're going to have a lovely little war".

Of course, he did not have to fight it.

#Europe #Churchill #WW2 #Jews