|
...The
contemporary hostility of the European establishment
towards the Anglo sphere has been built on the historic
European ambition that powered Philip of Spain, Napoleon
Bonaparte, the Kaiser and Hitler to create their
European empires. Even today the would-be imperialists
who dream of challenging America for world leadership
know that until this Kingdom is subdued their ambition
will not be achieved.
That is at the heart of the
plan, which Lindsay Jenkins exposes. With the
enthusiastic backing of Prime Minister Blair 300 years
of union with Scotland is being undone. Wales is being
pushed away and IRA/Sinn Fein is not being so much
appeased as treated like an ally in the destruction of
the United Kingdom.
Even so that is not enough.
What New Labour pretends is devolution to the English
regions, Lindsay Jenkins shows step by step is a plan
from Brussels to take England back to its state before
the time of Alfred the Great, divided and incapable of
resisting foreign colonisation. Westminster is being
by-passed. The Regions are encouraged to deal
bilaterally with Brussels, softened with sweet talk and
expensive lunches to be integrated as regions into a
European Union not of sovereign states but dependent
provinces.
Far fetched? Well, read the
book. There is no need to assess Lindsay Jenkins’
opinions. Just look at the documented facts and judge
for yourself. Step by step, year by year, this books
sets out how Parliament and constitutional Monarchy,
long the epitome of democratic practice, are being
sidelined by the creation of regional government. Unlike
our Parliament and Monarchy this is not growing
organically in response to changing times and changing
needs. It is being built to a master plan devised by
foreign interests not to strengthen but to neuter this
country and eliminate any focal point of opposition to
Imperial Europe. It is being implemented step by step to
avoid the public resistance were its purpose to be
known.
This book echoes Gladstone’s
speech at Hastings on 17th March 1891.
‘No violence, no tyranny,
whether of experiments or of such methods as are likely
to be made in this country, could ever for a moment have
a chance of prevailing against the energies of that
great Assembly (The House of Commons),
“No; if these powers of the
House of Commons come to be encroached upon, it will be
by tacit and insidious methods, and therefore I say that
public attention should be called to this.”’
Lindsay Jenkins’ book ‘calls
attention to this’. |
