Journalist and Author Richard Poe joins me for a dive into a portion of American history underserved in today’s media environment — the effect of Great Britain on US policy and its perception worldwide.
The answers may surprise you.
Show Notes
Richard’s Substack
How the British Invented Communism (And Blamed It on the Jews)
GGnG Podcast #142 – Matt Ehret and the Coronation of King Putz III
Previous Episodes:
Podcast Episode #145 – Joaquin Flores and the Battle Over Serbia
Podcast Episode #144 — Pascal Najadi and Keeping Up with the Davosians
Podcast Episode #143 – Vince Lanci and Why Market Numbers Just Don’t Matter
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This podcast is really great. It does indeed make sense, and when you see it you can’t unsee it. The most recent world empire in history, the spoken language of the world to this day, the financial center of the West which by default is the financial world (not for much longer, though…).
So many in the alternative information sphere point to “da jews” when referring to people in power, but they seldom mention what the native language of the powerful is. “Here are the people that rule the world, they are all native English speakers.” — doesn’t have the same sinister connotation to it, does it? They also seldom mention which entity created the State of Israel, what that entity had to do in order to justify the creation of the State of Israel. Which of course was to ensure that the Holocaust happened in the first place.
It is indeed finally time for their control to end. I think the death of Elizabeth II was the last chapter in this book.
What a great session, thanks to you both. Totally agree with Richard’s assessment of the high quality of the British Intelligence Service over the last few hundred years in achieving their colonial goals, and Tom’s view that they are the chief puppet master for the Globalists. It reminded me of a paragraph from John Buchan’s 1916 novel ‘Greenmantle’, which I read a few months ago, set in WW1, the sequel to ‘The Thirty-Nine Steps’, which was to be made into a film but did not make it. It starts in England and finishes in eastern Turkey and is a good read if you can ignore the political incorrectness, jingoism and male chauvinism of the era. He are a few excerpts from that paragraph as the author introduces an ‘operative’ called Sandy. It is a testament to the extensive network of spies and informants Britain has had initially in Europe, then the middle east and central Asia all the way to the Pacific, a sort of early warning system alerting them to any move by Russia towards the the Mediterranean or Indian Ocean.
“Better still, you will hear of him at forgotten fishing ports where the Albanian mountains dip into the Adriatic. If you struck a Mecca pilgrimage the odds are you would meet a dozen of Sandy’s friends in it. In shepherds huts in the Caucasus you will find bits of his cast-off clothing. In the caravanserais of Bokhara and Samarkand he is known, and there are shikaris in the Pamirs who still speak of him round their fires. If fate compelled you to go to Lhasa, Yarkand or Siestan he could map out your road for you and pass the word to potent friends. We call ourselves insular, but the truth is we are the only race on earth that can produce men capable of getting inside the skin of remote peoples. Perhaps the Scots are better than the English, but we’re all a thousand per cent better than anybody else.
Sandy was the wandering Scot taken to the level of genius. In the old days he would have led a crusade or discovered a new road to the Indies”