Current Silent War for Control of America Made Clear by History
Americans Forget Russia Has Saved Them Three Times As War Enters 265th Year
Contained within the letter sent to you yesterday by Sister Ciara was the Sydney Harris quote: “History repeats itself, but in such cunning disguise that we never detect the resemblance until the damage is done”, and in reading caused me to remember an interview given this past May by US Attorney General William Barr, who when asked how history would look back on the Justice Department's decision to drop charges against an ally of the president, saw him replying: “History is written by the winners, so it largely depends on who's writing the history”—a remembering that was followed by my reading the two breaking news articles: “Russian And Chinese Bombers Fly Joint Patrol Over Pacific” and “Russia And China Team Up In The Indian Ocean”—the result of all which made me wonder how many of you know that this war you’re living through is actually about to enter its 265th year, is a war global domination, and three times already Russia has saved America from destruction.
As I’m sure many of you know, the definition of “history” is a chronological record of significant events, such as those affecting a nation, person or institution, and includes the whole series of past events connected with someone or something—and not a week goes by without, in ways both small and great, the Sisters telling you about history as it relates to current events, while every month I do my best to do the same—and I’m going to attempt to do again in this letter, though for brevity’s sake I’ll just connect for you the most significant historical events you should know, but were never taught.
The first and most important event of which was the Diplomatic Revolution of 1756, that 264-years-ago kicked off this war and caused the total realignment of traditional alliances in Europe—a realignment that ignited the first true global war known as the Seven Years War, that lasted from 1756 to 1763, and was a struggle for global primacy between Britain and France—the portion of which that was fought in present day America is known as the French and Indian War—and during which saw Austria ending centuries of conflict by allying with France, along with Saxony, Sweden, and Russia.
This Austrian-French-Swedish-Russian alliance took center stage in world history 12-years later in 1775—which was when a group of disaffected colonists in North America decided to go up against the greatest military power on earth and break away from the British Empire—is known as the American Revolutionary War, that lasted from 1775 to 1783—and though Russia didn’t send military forces like France did to aid the American revolutionaries against the British Empire, they played a role in international diplomacy, and contributed to the lasting legacy of the American Revolution abroad.
Six years after the American’s gained their freedom from the British Empire, the citizens of France went stark raving mad with their French Revolution that lasted from 1789 to 1799—and when the French came back to their senses and stopped lopping peoples’ heads off, Napoleon Bonaparte took power—which then led to the Napoleonic Wars that lasted from 1803 to 1815, and was when France decided it was going to try to take over the entire world, though a Russian winter disabused them of this goal—but when the British Empire stared stealing American citizens on the high seas to fight this war, the United States got really angry so the War of 1812 was begun—a war that ended with the signing of Treaty of Ghent in 1814—and almost restarted a year later, but was averted when the Tsar of Russia negotiated an agreement that saw the British Empire paying $1,204,960 in damages to the United States to reimburse slave owners whose slaves were taken by Britain.
During the period between 1814 and the late 1850s, both the British Empire and France focused on issues mainly concerning the European Continent and colonialist expansion, neither of which meant anything to America, so before anyone noticed, the United States had become a major player on the world stage with its growing industrial and agricultural might—a situation that infuriated the British Empire and France, so when the United States tore itself apart with the American Civil War that lasted from 1861 to 1865, they massed large armies in Canada and Mexico so they could invade America and divide it up between them—but were stopped from invading when Russia sent its powerful navy war fleets to New York City and San Francisco.
article continues . . .
http://www.whatdoesitmean.com/index3429pl.htm