George IV - the future George IV was born on 12 August
1762, became Prince Regent on 5 February 1811
following the insanity of his father George III,
became King on 29 January 1820 on his father's death
and himself died on 26 June 1830.
As Prince Regent the future George IV ordered a
revauchée (a "revenge raid") on 240,000 people
gathered to hear constitutional reform speeches
proposing a vote for every adult male and female at
age 21 without preconditions. The meeting on 16 August
1819 was presided over by orator Henry Hunt and held
at St Peter's Fields in Manchester. It was attacked by
fake "cavalrymen" with the intention of killing 2/3 of
those present in order to suppress campaigning for
electoral reform. 1,400 people were killed, 2,000 were
severely wounded.
Queen Victoria - Victoria was born on 24 May 1819,
crowned on 28 June 1838 and married to Prince Albert
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha on 10 February 1840.
Within a month of the marriage, Victoria struck Albert
across the side of the head with a trace chain from a
stable wall and he lost the sight in one eye.
About ten years later, Victoria beat Albert about the
head with the butt of a leaded whip and left him lying
on the floor in a pool of blood while she went out
dancing. As a result partially of the neglect of the
wound overnight Albert became moronic.
On 14 December 1861 Albert was lying on the floor dead
with a beer-glass wound in his throat inflicted by
Victoria. Around him were 12 of her Privy Counsellors
and her son the future Edward VII. Victoria was in a
strait jacket, gagged, with her feet chained to her
chair. Her son pointed out Victoria's 64 previous
murders - of staff, relatives, lovers - and she was
certified insane.
The usual means of political vilification at the time
was the postcard featuring a cartoon or later a
photograph. French, Belgian and German picture
postcards featured cartoons of Victoria with bloody
hands and a trail of corpses behind her. Her murders
were listed. She was credited with a private 'Boot
Hill'. Photographs taken from the top floors of nearby
buildings showed "the little, mad, fat Queen of
England" running about naked in the walled grounds
behind Buckingham Palace with her white hair trailing
behind her and wearing a gilt tiara, crying "I am the
Queen! You must obey me!" and being fished out of the
lake by her attendants when she tried to walk on
water. Victoria was also impugned by Lewis Carroll in
his political allegory "Alice in Wonderland" as the
short and ugly Queen of Hearts going around crying
"Off with their heads!".
The reality was that before
her incarceration Victoria's military thugs or
"Captain Jacks" were selected by her for their stature
and swordsmanship, weren't necessarily English and
obeyed her to the letter where physically possible.
She had a mania about decapitating dappled grey mares,
having been kicked by one as a girl.
Edward VII - Edward ruled the British Empire in all
but name until Victoria's death on January 22, 1901.
Edward pursued a policy which would have been more
familiar in an age where horse-breeding was very
important. Under the system of "marionage" he fathered
300 sons and 200 daughters to lock his leading
courtiers and the leading figures of the "Victorian"
age into a cohesive social whole. Under the system a
courtier's wife would bear a son for Edward and that
son's siblings would benefit from Edward's support and
patronage. Unmarried women, many of whom put their
careers first or had other sexual inclinations, were
encouraged to have children by Edward. Royal patronage
for their careers and financial support for the
children would follow. The social and scientific
advances of the "Victorian" age were largely the
result of this royal patronage. Winston Churchill the
future Prime Minister was the leading military natural
son of Edward VII under this system.
On the negative side of society in those days, some
affluent but dissolute members of society were
engaging in systematic promiscuous sex, drug-taking
and black magic. The leading black magic group was the
worldwide Green Dragon Society and those "sworn to the
Dragon" (aka The Demon) wore dragon tattoos on their
forearms. The Dragon was not hokum, but an alien being
which could provide financial gains and power to its
supporters. Edward's second son, George, was sworn to
the Dragon, as was leading press baron Lord
Northcliffe and both had dragon-tattooed forearms.
George V - George was born congenitally malformed, his
eyes required the surgical provision of eyelids, he
was deaf, he was unable to breed. George's ambitions,
however, led him to murder his elder brother, and a
replacement lined up for the throne and eventually his
father Edward VII in order to become King. George's
children were not biologically his and his putative
son George VI did not significantly resemble him.
George V, Lord Northcliffe and Northcliffe's boyfriend
David Lloyd George got Britain into the Great War
ostensibly for munitions profits. George V, however,
additionally proposed a "revauchée", or traditional
French regional massacre of the rebellious lower
classes, under cover of war casualties. He proposed
the reduction of the male working class by 60% and
ordered his generals to cause 60% military casualties.
George V's treasonous intentions were discovered,
circumvented and publicised within the British Army.
On 18 December 1918 following the Armistice the
British Army came home and executed David Lloyd George
and Lord Northcliffe in the cellar of 10 Downing
Street, London, where there was the entrance to a
tunnel leading to Buckingham Palace which the army had
blocked with a mine explosion. From the body of the
Dragon's concupiscent Lord Northcliffe exited a green
alien worm, the physical manifestation of the Dragon,
which disappeared into a glowing green worm-hole.
David Lloyd George's last despairing words to
Northcliffe were "Take me with you! I'm your tully!".
After the war the appearance of the actual revolution
was suppressed for strategic reasons. David Lloyd
George's and Lord Northcliffe's brothers acted as
stand-ins for them. George V fled first to Sandringham
in Norfolk to pick up some magical incunabula, then to
Balmoral in Scotland which he didn't leave for four
years while the public heat died down.
Two of George
V's stand-ins were assassinated in North Wales and at
Blackpool before justice eventually caught up with
him. In 1926 George V asked the Russian ambassador for
sanctuary for himself and his family but was
assassinated in Buckingham Palace with a Bergmann
submachinegun by a leading Lancashire revolutionary. A
better man stood in for him until his death in 1936.
The impersonations were referred to in a popular
music-hall ballad entitled "The Man Who Wore The
Beard".
George VI's Treason, Churchill Crowned King - George
VI's pro-German views led him to order the grounding
of a cruiser during the WW2 Norwegian Campaign, to
oppose the execution of the pro-German traitor Lord
Gort for the BEF fiasco, to support talks with the
Germans at the commencement of their V1 Campaign and
to propose that war-criminals should be regarded as
ordinary Wehrmacht soldiers. After the end of the war
George VI asked the Russian government for refuge for
himself and his pro-German family. "The throne being
effectively vacant", said Churchill, "I moved in."
In November 1945 Winston Churchill was elected King by
the acclaim of 10,000 of his officers and crowned
himself in Westminster Abbey in accordance with
tradition. The British Army's senior officers had had
shown to them at the end of the war a film of Attlee,
Gaitskell and the Soviet Ambassador discussing the
blackmail material (under-age "nymphs" for Attlee,
boys for Gaitskell) that was being held over them.
Clement Attlee, who had become Prime Minister
following some double-dealing in a General Election
held while the war was still in progress, handed
Churchill the crown. Hugh Gaitskell was train-bearer.
At the ceremony Churchill gave a double-action Colt
revolver in .45 Long Colt to each of his 10,000
officers saying "Keep this in remembrance of me". I
never saw so many men crying, my father told me, but
they were happy tears.
Averell Harriman, for the US government and the alien
Dragon, in a showdown with Churchill at the reception
after the ceremony produced a ray gun and sliced down
a chandelier. Churchill and three henchmen produced
ray guns and Churchill sliced a tossed metal pail in
two. Harriman threatened nukes. Churchill
counter-threatened nukes. Harriman said nukes could be
made to arrive anywhere by matter-transport. The
"Russian Ambassador", in fact Joseph Stalin, and his
henchmen including Lavrenti Beria, backed Churchill's
play for Earth and our God.
Eventually Churchill
conceded force majeure to the Dragon and explained
over the next few days to his officers the planetary,
galactic and universal situation as regards the
invasion of our God by the alien Dragon. Churchill's
coronation as Edward VIII, his father's successor, was
not publicised.
Churchill also said that he was adopted by Edward VII
at birth and he claimed the Crown on this basis also,
but in 1915 four of the five witnesses to the adoption
were murdered in a showdown at Windsor with George V
and his henchmen over a letter which the Old King's
party were circulating following the discovery of
George's V's "cause 60% casualties" order to the Army
- an attempted revauchée. The four murders were
reported in The Times as "an accident with a
mitraillette" and amended into George V suffering an
accident. The fifth witness had to hide out for the
next ten years until George V's assassination in 1926.
Winston Churchill, being Head of the Wiccan Council of
the Realm, was not endangered.
Churchill returned as Prime Minister in 1951. In 1953
Elizabeth II was crowned Queen.