Page 363 - Planet Rothschild. Volume 1 : the forbidden history of the new world order, 1763-1939
P. 363

The  warmongering  faction  of  Great  Britain  continues  to  press  for  war  with

               Germany.  The  war-hawks  are  openly  threatening  to  dump  Neville
               Chamberlain if he refuses to deliver. (28) Having failed to ignite the war in
               Czechoslovakia, the warmonger’s “Plan B’ is to draw Stalin into a war alliance
               with Britain and France; and to then use Poland to start a war with Germany.
               After  Poland  picks  the  fight,  the  western  allies  will  attack  Germany  from  the
               west as the Soviets advance from the east; an exact replay of how they imposed
               a two-front war on Germany 25 years ago.




               Britain assures Stalin that in case of war, the USSR would not be expected to
               join until the British and French are in it first. But Stalin is hesitant to join the
               alliance at this time because he has plans of his own. Hitler is well aware of the
               plots being cooked up against Germany. While the British openly court Stalin,
               Germany reaches out to Pope Pius XII – quite a contrast! The Vatican offers
               to  mediate  an  international  conference  between  Germany,  Poland  and  the
               western powers. Germany and Italy are all in, but Britain refuses the Vatican’s
               offer. (29) Excerpts from the May 11, 1939 issue of The New York

               Times:





                                               British Assurance Given
                   By Robert P. Post “The position as it stands now is ....that Russia has been
                 assured that she is not being maneuvered into a position to fight alone and the
                British are awaiting her reply and any demands she may make to assure that her

                                               conditions will be fulfilled.



               The note of cautious optimism continued here about the Russian negotiations,
               the belief being that the two countries are not so far apart as they first appeared
               to  be.  The  British  are  now  expected  to  make  certain  concessions  to  the
               Russian idea of an alliance.




               The negotiations with Russia are having repercussions on the British reaction to
               the Pope's conference proposal. At the present stage the British are reluctant to
               take part in any such conference with Russia eliminated.”
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