"Friendly Fire - the secret war between the allies," explores the complex and often contentious relationship between the Allied powers, particularly Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union, during and leading up to World War II. The text challenges conventional narratives by revealing secret intelligence operations, political manipulations, and underlying strategic disagreements that impacted the war's trajectory and the post-war global order. It highlights Franklin D. Roosevelt's controversial actions, including his attempts to dismantle the British Empire and his complex relationship with Soviet figures like Harry Hopkins, alongside Winston Churchill's efforts to secure American support while navigating Britain's dwindling resources. Furthermore, the sources discuss the political machinations behind major wartime decisions, such as the timing of the Second Front and the policy of unconditional surrender, suggesting these were influenced by hidden agendas and intelligence efforts.Stalin

Friendly Fire - The Secret War Between the Allies

"A Man Called Intrepid - William Stevenson," a historical account detailing the covert intelligence operations during World War II, primarily focusing on the British Empire (BSC) and its pivotal role. It illuminates the origins and development of secret warfare, emphasizing the contributions of key figures like William Stephenson and William Donovan, and reveals the complex political landscape of the era, including the strained Anglo-American relations before the U.S. formally entered the war. The text highlights critical intelligence efforts such as code-breaking at Bletchley Park (ULTRA) and the establishment of training facilities like Camp X, alongside the moral and ethical dilemmas faced by leaders in wartime. Ultimately, it underscores the sacrifices and ingenuity required to combat totalitarian regimes and safeguard freedom.

A Man Called Intrepid - The Incredible True Story of the Master Spy Who Helped Win World War II

"The Empire of 'The City': The Secret History of British Financial Power" by Edwin C. Knuth (https://amzn.to/3TBonoM), posits that a powerful and clandestine organization of international financiers, centered in the "City of London," orchestrates global power politics and wars for its own gain. The author, writing from a post-World War I perspective, argues that American involvement in that conflict was based on fraudulent pretenses and that a secret cabal, often referred to as "International Financiers," manipulates world events. The text further suggests that this financial oligarchy, symbolized by the "Crown" and operating through the Bank of England, wields immense, unchecked power, even over the British Parliament, and has historically driven imperialistic expansion and cyclical wars, particularly targeting nations that pose economic competition like Germany and Russia. Knuth's work, which includes acknowledgments of various historical and economic sources, asserts that this "One World" order seeks global domination, often at the expense of ordinary citizens and national sovereignty, with America becoming an unwitting junior partner in its grand scheme.

The Empire of The City

This book chronicles the Anglo-American Establishment, focusing on the Milner Group and its intricate network of influence across British imperial and international affairs. It details how this secret society operated, recruiting members from Oxford's All Souls College and positioning them in key governmental and journalistic roles, particularly within the Foreign and Colonial Offices and publications like The Times and The Round Table. The text highlights the group's efforts to shape policies concerning South Africa, India, and the British Commonwealth, advocating for a unified empire and self-governance for its parts, while also revealing their complex and at times contradictory stance on Nazi Germany and international relations. The influence of prominent figures such as Lord Milner, Cecil Rhodes, Jan Smuts, and Lionel Curtis is repeatedly emphasized, showcasing their dedication to a specific vision of global order, even as their methods sometimes involved secrecy and manipulation.

The Anglo-American Establishment - Milner's Group and Imperial Influence

This book, "The Poisoned Loving-Cup," argues that American history textbooks published around 1919 were systematically altered to promote pro-British sentiment and a "British-American reunion." The author contends these revisions distorted historical facts, slandered American founders and heroes, minimized the Revolution's significance, and eliminated the contributions of non-British groups. The text attributes this to a well-funded, organized propaganda effort by British agencies and affiliated American entities, including the Carnegie Foundation and certain academic institutions and publishing houses like Ginn & Co., aiming to influence American public opinion and foster economic and political alignment with Great Britain. It highlights a patriotic backlash that led to corrections and withdrawals of some of these texts, advocating for the preservation of traditional Americanism.

The Poisoned Loving-Cup - American History's Anglification

This book exposes a purported conspiracy by an Anglo-American Establishment, often referred to as the Milner-Fabian Conspiracy, to establish world domination. The authors claim this group, comprised of interconnected financial and political interests, aims to dismantle traditional Western society through mass immigration, multiculturalism, and Islamization, leading to Socialist dictatorship and global government. The text details the historical connections and collaboration between Liberal Capitalist financiers and various Socialist movements, including the Fabian Society and early Communist figures like Marx and Lenin, highlighting their alleged shared goal of overthrowing monarchies and traditional systems to install a new, controlled order. It further suggests that organizations like the UN, EU, and various influential think tanks and educational institutions are instruments of this agenda, financed and guided by powerful figures and families such as the Rothschilds and Rockefellers.

The Milner Fabian Conspiracy

This extensive book, The Modern Anglo-Dutch Empire: Its Origins, Evolution, and Anti-Human Outlook, by Robert Ingraham, critiques the historical concept of "Empire", tracing its origins from ancient Babylon and Roman Law to the modern Anglo-Dutch Empire, which it asserts is built upon principles hostile to the American System of Economics. The author argues that the Empire's methods, including usury, financial speculation, slavery, drug trafficking, and permanent warfare, fundamentally oppose the Commonwealth ideal of human dignity and sovereign nation-states. The document contrasts the philosophical underpinnings of Empire, like Roman Law's view of humanity as inherently bestial and its focus on property rights, with the American emphasis on human reason, the common good, and national development. It highlights figures like Friedrich Schiller and Nicholas of Cusa as proponents of the latter, while identifying Paolo Sarpi, John Locke, and the Salamanca School with the former, and concludes by asserting that the modern financial system, exemplified by post-1971 policies, embodies the destructive nature of this imperial approach, urging a return to American principles.

The Modern Anglo-Dutch Empire

The provided text explores a controversial perspective on Karl Marx, suggesting he was not merely a revolutionary but a figure strategically connected to powerful elites. It asserts that Marx maintained familial ties to Prussian ruling circles and later formed a partnership with British Crown agent David Urquhart, aligning his work with British geopolitical interests, specifically against Russia. The text argues that Marx's theoretical works, like "Das Kapital" and "The Communist Manifesto," were abstract and served to pacify revolutionary fervor rather than ignite it. Furthermore, it claims Marx actively undermined rival revolutionary movements, ultimately functioning as a tool for controlling dissent and reinforcing existing hierarchies rather than challenging them.

Marx - Britain's Unlikely Imperial Agent

The conversation discusses Zbigniew Brzezinski's "The Grand Chessboard," a work that praises and analyzes America's enduring global primacy in the post-Cold War era. The author argues that Eurasia is the central geopolitical chessboard where the struggle for global influence will continue, emphasizing the importance of the United States as the dominant arbiter to prevent the rise of a new continental challenger. Brzezinski explores the historical evolution of global powers, contrasting the Roman, Chinese, Mongol, and British empires with America's unique and pluralistic global hegemony. He further examines the geostrategic roles of key Eurasian players like Europe (particularly France and Germany), Russia, China, and Japan, discussing their individual aspirations and potential for cooperation or conflict, all while advocating for an active and skillful American foreign policy to maintain a stable, democratic, and prosperous global order.

The Grand Chessboard - American Primacy in Eurasia

We discuss the book "Against Our Better Judgment,: by Alison Weir (https://amzn.to/466fpaH), which presents a critical examination of the historical relationship between the United States and Israel, focusing on the origins of Zionism and its influence on American foreign policy. It asserts that early Zionists, despite the existing Palestinian population, aimed to establish a Jewish state and employed covert methods and propaganda to gain international and particularly U.S. support. The text details how pro-Israel lobbying efforts impacted American presidents and policymakers, leading to decisions like the partition of Palestine despite warnings from U.S. diplomats and military leaders. Furthermore, it highlights alleged Zionist manipulation of public opinion, suppression of dissent, and actions against non-Jewish communities in Palestine.

New tracks tagged #British Empire