Terry Boardman in Birmingham on 01/04/14

RICR-090423

The Battle for the Truth about the First  World War

and its Relation to Britain’s Future

“Those who control the past control the future; those who  control the present control the past.” ( – from Orwell’s novel “1984″). Never  was this saying more true than this year.  Never was the  need  for understanding of historical truth more important than this year. 2014  is a crux year for England, Britain, the UK. As we approach the centenary  of the outbreak of the Great War in 1914 and the Scottish referendum on  independence this year, the British, or rather,  the transatlantic Establishment, through its instruments in  academia and the media, is trying to peddle to the British people a  particular view of the causes of the Great War in 1914 – a view which is  contrary to the truth. It is in essence the view they peddled in  August 1914 and in 1919 after the Armistice: ‘German guilt’ and ‘British  righteousness’. The elite are doing this in order to keep the British  people ‘on-side’ so that they can maintain a national image of Britain and its  history that they can use for their far-reaching goals in the 21st  century. To these ends they seek to exploit in this year’s centenary the  British people’s long-sorrowing sentiment over the losses of the Great  War. Sorrow over the Somme and Passchendaele has been used for decades to  distract our attention from who actually organised the Great War and why. The  assassination at Sarajevo 1914 was the ultimate conspiracy that sparked the  great conflicts of the 20th century that shaped our world and are continuing to  do so. What has been seeking to develop as the New World  Order, for example, since ‘the end of the Cold War’ in 1989-1991, really emerged  in its first outlines in 1914-1919. In this talk Terry Boardman, who has  been drawn to this subject of the causes of the First World War since 1964, will  show what is at stake in today’s struggle for the truth about the reality of  1914.
Terry’s website: www.threeman.org