Europe falls off the precipice
CHAPTER 2
Europe after WWI and the close of the Bolshevik Revolution
was forced to change according to the Tavistock blueprint.
When, thanks to the British engendered and instigated First
World War, Europe fell off a precipice into the end of their
world, or perhaps it might be more appropriate to say,
shambled along like zombies until the last of the era vanished
into the darkness of the abyss, the forced changes became
very much apparent.
This is not a book about the First World War per se. Hundreds of thousands of words have been written about the cause and effects of the greatest tragedy ever to befall mankind, and yet it has not been adequately addressed and probably never will be. One thing that many writers - myself included - are agreed on.
The war was started by Great Britain out of sheer hatred of Germany's rapid progress toward becoming a major economic power in competition against Britain, and Lord Edward Grey was the principle architect of the war.
That it was unpopular and not approved of by a large majority of the British people called for "special measures" a new department to handle the challenge. In essence, that is the reason why Wellington House came into existence.
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obody
called him "George." It was his father's name, and George Bernard Shaw
hated his father. Disrespect for authority became the theme of his life,
along with the complementary certainty that he had better answers to
life's questions than anyone else. Usually, such a personality merely
annoys a small circle of friends, family, and associates, but Shaw had
an unusual talent--he was one of the most brilliant of British
playwrights. He annoyed just about everybody and still does. With the
passion of a Puritan minister dispensing hellfire sermons, Shaw preached
through his plays his vision of How Things Ought to Be. This included,
at various times, such harmless beliefs as vegetarianism and abstention
from alcohol, but they also included such vile beliefs as the
endorsement of fascism and a blind devotion to Stalinism. All had a
cynical edge to them, of disdain for lesser folk.
