Winston Churchill must have been a very unhappy man when he died in 1965. By then, everything he set out to achieve had turned pear-shaped, mostly as the result of the Second World War he worked so hard to bring about.

The War was supposed to free Poland from foreign occupation. But after the War, it became a puppet state ruled by the Soviet Union. The War was supposed to safeguard democracy in Europe. But in 1949, there were twice as many dictatorships as in 1939.

Churchill thought the War would protect Britain’s position as a world superpower. Instead, it turned Britain into a bankrupt, downwardly mobile Third-Class power.

He thought the War would protect the British Empire that he cherished so much. It was all gone or going by 1950, including his beloved India. The wealth that could have been used to develop a great partnership of all the peoples of the Empire had been spent on weapons of mass destruction.

And if he thought the War would save Jewish people from German anti-Semitism, he was wrong about that, too. Today, Israel is the world’s most hated people.

Months before the War ended in 1945, Churchill realised that if our ‘gallant Russian ally’ kept advancing west, we were in no position to stop them.

So, he ordered the Imperial General Staff to draw up a plan for the invasion and conquest of Russia (1). Just in case. The report’s conclusion was that we couldn’t stop them taking over the whole of Western Europe – unless the German POWS agreed to fight on our side. Something they almost certainly wouldn’t do.

Only the chance invention of the atomic bomb saved Churchill and our people from a Soviet Britain. The ‘overkill’ of nuclear strikes on two large Japanese cities, Nagasaki and Hiroshima, was as much a message to the Russians as the Japanese in 1945.

The entry of America into the War was almost sabotaged by events that took place in Britain during the 1939/1940 ‘phony war’ period.

Even before the fall of France, Churchill was in secret communication with U.S. President Roosevelt into how to bring America into the war on our side.

It was our only hope. Roosevelt was all for it, but couldn’t ignore the widespread anti-war sentiment of the American people. He had to be very careful; there was a presidential election looming later in 1940.

So, whilst Roosevelt was promising in public that ‘no American boys will die in foreign conflicts’, in secret he was conniving with Churchill to bring about precisely that.

The problem was, their secret correspondence was being copied by a cipher clerk in the U.S. Embassy in London. Tyler Kent was a man with a mission. He wanted to expose Roosevelt as a two-faced liar and stop America entering the war.

Kent met a White Russian called Anna Wolkoff. She introduced him to Maule Ramsay, a Tory M.P. who, like her wanted peace negotiations with Germany.

Together, the three of them planned that Ramsey would expose Roosevelt’s duplicity and Churchill’s complicity to Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and possibly to other anti-war elements in Parliament.

If that had happened, Roosevelt would almost certainly have been defeated in the November 1940 Election and the U.S. would never have entered the War.

The Press and the system persist in painting Churchill as a hero who alone saved Britain. Nothing could be further from the truth.

‘In terms of personal success, there has been no career more fortunate than that of Winston Churchill. In terms of human suffering to millions of people and the destruction of the noble edifice of mankind, there has been no career more disastrous.’ –– The European and English Journal. TELL US WHAT YOU THINK

PLEASE SHARE OUR PUBLIC INFORMATION STORIES

Britain and Europe’s most successful writer ​Michael Walsh Books. To MAXIMISE YOUR SAVINGS BE SURE TO CLICK ‘ORDER NOW: https://michaelwalshbooks.wordpress.com/

Mike Walsh books

in English and German

https://derschelm.com/andere-buecher/buecher-von-michael-walsh