WHOM CAN ONE TRUST? by Donal Kennedy

WHOM CAN ONE TRUST?

 
 

Last Night on NEWSNIGHT, to explain the posturing of Western Governments. the BBC wheeled out its “Diplomatic Correspondent,”  MARK URBAN.

 

I can remember some years ago Mr Urban dismissing the Bloody Sunday atrocity as a public relations blunder.

 

He did not tell us that, a mere 17 days after that blunder, the mastermind of Britain’s war on Ireland, the then Brigadier General Frank Kitson, got a “Gong” from a well-pleased Monarch or that Lt Colonel Derek Wilford had been awarded an Order of Chlvalry by his Gracious Queen before the earth had settled over the graves of those murdered by his unit.

 

Perhaps Mark Urban, a former British Army Officer, would have been prosecuted under the Official Secrets Act had he departed from the Official Line?

 

The posturing of the airhead Foreign Secretary Liz Truss in Moscow, first as Lara from Doctor Zhivago, and then with the Russian Foreign Minister was no less pathetic than that of Boris Johnson and Sir Keir Starmer on their sabre-rattling foray near Russia’s borders. Together they might lead a  Special Boast Squadron, making Britain Grate Again..

 

Starmer is at heart no less an old-fashioned British Empire Loyalist than members of the League of that name, founded by A,K. Chesterton. A.K. was a cousin of G.K.Chesteron and an inspiration to  Adolf Hitler. The League re-grouped under Chesterton after WWII as THE NATIONAL FRONT.

 

I’m not saying Starmer is 100% anti-Jewish. But he has no place in his party for those Jews who believe that Palestinian Arabs are entitled to live in their own land. Starmer might perhaps believe that Zionists made a PR Blunder when they murdered Count Bernadotte and Colonel Serot in  1948.

And that Foreign  Secretary Ernest Bevin and U.S. Secretary of State George Marshall were out of order when they attended the arrival of their remains in Paris in 1948. Or that Aneurin Bevan was out of order when he condemned the British/French/Israeli PR Blunder in Suez in 1956?

 

Much of what I’ve written above can be readily checked on Wikipedia and other sources on the NET.

 

 

Comments are closed.