GREAT ESCAPES. One of the most daring British escapes that you will never see made into a movie or television documentary was that of 19-year-old soldier William Robert Alderson, who had been captured at Dunkirk.

He managed to escape twice from German captivity but finally made good his escape during the winter of chaos of the closing weeks of the war.

Incredibly the trooper walked from Red Army newly occupied Czechoslovakia to Odessa in Ukraine, pulling a sledge over 1,000 miles. He was taken prisoner by the Red Army but escaped yet again.

The Long Road Back

Back in Britain after the war ended, he was not allowed to publish his book, The Long Road Back.

This was because it contained his eyewitness account of having witnessed the Allies forcing the return of the anti-Soviet Cossacks who had earlier fled and surrendered to the West hoping to find sanctuary.

Most slaughtered by the Allies were civilians

Harold Macmillan had one of the darkest backgrounds of all post-war British premiers.

During his Army career, Macmillan played a key role in the deportation of 85,000 Christian Cossacks and Russians to the USSR after they had sought sanctuary in the West.

“In the Communist newspaper Pravda of September 7, 1945 (serial number 214 9935), Russian General Golekov thanked his Western allies for returning the many men, women and children who had fled their Russian-occupied homelands.

The return of these human beings to what was known as the Red Hell was carried out in the course of an atrocity called ‘Operation Keelhaul.’

In a period of about three months ~ May 25 to September 7, 1945, a total of 2,229,552 people from the captive nations were delivered into the hands of the Communist butchers.

Not satisfied with one and one-quarter victims of this genocide Britain took the lead in continuing the deportation until 1947.

By then, a total of 5,115,709 Eastern European Anti-Communists and civilians had been rounded up by the Western Allies and sent to the Soviet Union, and to certain death. ~ Cossack National Liberation Movement, Major General Nicholas G. Nazerenko, Retired: National President. Blauveldt, New York. U.S.

Those returned to various ports now controlled by the Red Army were confined to each port’s quays. There, huddled in group when families were separated these terrified prisoners were machine-gunned.

WITNESS TO HISTORY. MIKE WALSH. If a book is worth banning, it is worth buying. From 1934, the British, Soviet, and American empires provoked war with trade rival Germany. Click the picture to access.

Afterwards, in full sight of those waiting to be slaughtered in turn, their bodies, some still writhing, were loaded onto American-supplied Studebaker trucks and unloaded at mass graves.

Few of the slaughtered were huddled in family groups. When disembarked at Odessa from the first of many such ships, he saw them lined up and machine-gunned on the quayside.

An American company finally published the book in 1994. The heroic soldier died unsung in 1996, but his family still lives in Padiham, Burnley in Lancashire, England.

The town is now occupied by an Asian immigrant community. Hallelujah! At least the scattered remnants of Asian occupied England aren’t speaking German.

NOTE: MEGACAUST (Michael Walsh), the illustrated history of Allied atrocities and war crimes, was removed by Amazon and LULU book publishers.

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