Page 153 - Mastermind: The Truth of the British Deep State Revealed
P. 153
Adnan Harun Yahya
British author David Garnett, who wrote a biography of Lawrence, says
that he was an arrogant person with a victim complex. According to Richard
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Aldington, Lawrence had 'pretentious egotism', was 'faked, boastful' and a 'ho-
mosexual'. In other words, Lawrence displayed the typical characteristics of
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the British deep state members.
At this point, it is important to remember that the British deep state takes
care to choose homosexuals to do its bidding and especially for risky missions.
Born on August 16, 1888, in Tremadog, Wales as an illegitimate child,
Lawrence began to take an interest in Arabs in 1909. Two years later he went
to Tripoli for excavations, and began to live with the Arab tribes, dressing and
acting like them. Despite his fascination with the Arabs, Lawrence harbored
an immense hatred for the Turks. In a letter he sent to Ms. Reider in Oxford
on April 5, 1913, he told of his dislike of them:
As for Turkey, down with the Turks! But I am afraid there is, not life, but
stickiness in them yet. Their disappearance would mean a chance for the
Arabs, who were at any rate once not incapable of good government. 68
In another letter he sent to Ms. Reider on September 18, 1914, he voiced
his thoughts on the prospect of Turks entering the war:
I have a horrible fear that the Turks do not intend to go to war, for it would
be an improvement to have them reduced to Asia Minor, and put it into com-
mission even there. 69
After WWI broke out, Lawrence was stationed at the British intelligence
office in Cairo as a lieutenant in December 1914. He would interrogate the
prisoners of war, draw maps, assess the intelligence reported by agents oper-
ating beyond the Turkish lines and build strategies with the input of the Arabs
in a bid to destroy the Ottoman Empire.
He later took over the 'Arab Bureau' newly set up in Cairo. His unbri-
dled Turkish hatred could not be contained and would show itself on many
occasions, including in a letter he sent to his archeologist friend D. G. Hog-
arth on April 20, 1915:
