

REAL HISTORY. Following the Reich’s occupation of the Low Countries and Northern France to prevent allied invasion with a European foothold to confront Germany, Britain’s warmongers prepared to abandon ‘Britain at Bay.’
In 1940, most of Britain’s ruling caste prepared to make a quick exit from the nation they had brought to war.
Although he had no desire to go there, the anti-war Duke of Windsor (King Edward VIII) was appointed Governor of the Bahamas so he could not influence European affairs.
Follow the Money
Meanwhile, the Bank of England’s huge gold reserves were shipped to Ottawa in Canada. Minister of Information Alfred Duff Cooper sent his son Julius to Canada but failed to inform everyone. Rather strange for a supposed Minister of Information.
The rich abandoned Britain

Parents who could afford to do so shipped their families out to America or the Commonwealth.
Royal Navy ships were placed on standby to evacuate members of the Royal Family and key members of the government to be whisked off to the United States.
The Exodus of the Rich
‘In June, July and August of 1940, over 6,000 children took part in the exodus of the rich.’ ~ The Fears that Flawed the Finest Hour, P. Addison, Sunday Times Magazine, May 21 1972.
LEFT: Real history is available in Michael Walsh’s WITNESS TO HISTORY. Click the picture for access.
The Deposed King Edward VIII
King Edward VIII fought tenaciously to prevent England’s war with the Reich. A loose cannon, he was appointed Governor of the Bahamas so he could not influence European affairs.
Phillip Knightley, the noted author, expressed the view that ‘The working class began to feel, with some justification, that the rich had plans to get out whilst the going was good.’ ~ The First Casualty, Phillip Knightley, Andre Deutsch. London 1975. Let readers know what you think

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Categories: World War II

















