>>15139737

(Please read from the start)

“Accession of James II and VII

When Charles II died in 1685, Anne's father became King James II of England and VII of Scotland. […].

In early 1687, within a matter of days, Anne miscarried, her husband caught smallpox, and their two young daughters died of the same infection. Lady Rachel Russell wrote that George and Anne had "taken [the deaths] very heavily … Sometimes they wept, sometimes they mourned in words; then sat silent, hand in hand; he sick in bed, and she the carefullest nurse to him that can be imagined." Later that year, she suffered another stillbirth.”

>> I don’t know how I should consider the death of Anne’s 2 daughters. Did they truly die from smallpox? Regardless, so far, she had 3 stillborn children. Another indication of the McLeod Syndrome.

“Public alarm at James's Catholicism increased when his wife, Mary of Modena, became pregnant for the first time since James's accession. […]Anne suffered another miscarriage in April 1688, and left London to recuperate in the spa town of Bath.”

>> Miscarriage/stillborn number 4.

“Glorious Revolution

[…]On 24 July 1689, Anne gave birth to a son, Prince William, Duke of Gloucester, who, though ill, survived infancy. As King William and Queen Mary had no children, it looked as though Anne's son would eventually inherit the Crown.

William and Mary

[…] In April, Anne gave birth to a son who died within minutes. Mary visited her, but instead of offering comfort took the opportunity to berate Anne once again for her friendship with Sarah. The sisters never saw each other again. Later that year, Anne moved to Berkeley House in Piccadilly, London, where she had a stillborn daughter in March 1693.

[…]”

>> I hope I haven’t lost count = so far 6 lost children, right?

“Act of Settlement

Anne's final pregnancy ended on 25 January 1700 with a stillbirth. She had been pregnant at least seventeen times over as many years, and had miscarried or given birth to stillborn children at least twelve times. Of her five liveborn children, four died before reaching the age of two. Anne suffered from bouts of "gout" (pains in her limbs and eventually stomach and head) from at least 1698. Based on her foetal losses and physical symptoms, she may have had systemic lupus erythematosus, or antiphospholipid syndrome. Alternatively, pelvic inflammatory disease could explain why the onset of her symptoms roughly coincided with her penultimate pregnancy. Other suggested causes of her failed pregnancies are listeriosis, diabetes, intrauterine growth retardation, and rhesus incompatibility. Rhesus incompatibility, however, generally worsens with successive pregnancies, and so does not fit with the pattern of Anne's pregnancies, as her only son to survive infancy, Prince William, Duke of Gloucester, was born after a series of stillbirths. Experts also believe syphilis, porphyria and pelvic deformation to be unlikely as the symptoms are incompatible with her medical history.”

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>>15145099

(Please read from the start)

>> And I propose she was suffering from the McLeod Syndrome and none of the above. She was pregnant 17 times and she buried 16 of her children before they reached their third birthday. It fits perfectly with what we saw with Henry VIII, Louis XIV and Pike. But I’m not just relying on her pregnancy problems to say she has McLeod Syndrome. Look at her health and what her symptoms are = the pain in her limbs.

“Anne's gout rendered her lame for much of her later life. Around the court, she was carried in a sedan chair, or used a wheelchair. Around her estates, she used a one-horse chaise, […].She gained weight as a result of her sedentary lifestyle; […]

Anne's sole surviving child, the Duke of Gloucester, died at the age of eleven on 30 July 1700. She and her husband were "overwhelmed with grief".Anne ordered her household to observe a day of mourning every year on the anniversary of his death. […]

>> Her weight gain can also be linked to the McLeod Syndrome as it’s one of the symptoms of the illness. There you go, that’s the 17th child she buried. But this one managed to live for a decade or so.

“Reign

[…]

Two-Party politics

[…]

The Duchess of Marlborough was angered when Abigail moved into rooms at Kensington Palace that Sarah considered her own, though she rarely if ever used them. In July 1708, she came to court with a bawdy poem written by a Whig propagandist, probably Arthur Maynwaring, that implied a lesbian relationship between Anne and Abigail. The Duchess wrote to Anne telling her she had damaged her reputation by conceiving "a great passion for such a woman … strange and unaccountable". […] While some modern commentators have concluded Anne was a lesbian, most have rejected this analysis. In the opinion of Anne's biographers, she considered Abigail nothing more than a trusted servant, and was a woman of strong traditional beliefs, who was devoted to her husband.”

>> If it’s true or not, I’m not going to be surprised either way because I believe (((they))) all practiced the sacred prostitution which included homosexuality and pedophilia. The sacred prostitution was like a huge umbrella containing many things under it. What I’m trying to say is that (((they))) had sex with anything and anyone as long as it was sex.

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>>15145109

(Please read from the start)

“Death

Anne was unable to walk between January and July 1713. At Christmas, she was feverish, and lay unconscious for hours, which led to rumors of her impending death. She recovered, but was seriously ill again in March. […] She was rendered unable to speak by a stroke on 30 July 1714, the anniversary of Gloucester's death, […].

Anne died around 7:30 a.m. on 1 August 1714. John Arbuthnot, one of her doctors, thought her death was a release from a life of ill-health and tragedy; he wrote to Jonathan Swift, "I believe sleep was never more welcome to a weary traveller than death was to her." She was buried beside her husband and children in the Henry VII Chapel on the South Aisle of Westminster Abbey on 24 August.”

>> When I say Anne of England had McLeod syndrome, carrying a double sick X chromosome, I’m not relying solely on her inability to have “living” children = children whom live to adulthood. That is just one of the symptoms of the sickness = there is also the massive weight gain, the mood swings, her muscle, feet, skin problems and her being constantly ill. It’s the same cocktail of symptoms we see with Henry VIII and Louis XIV. It’s not that obvious, clear with Pike and Alexander the Great. The men also shared another symptom of the illness = their delusions about their greatness or simply put, they thought they were gods or some higher, superior type of being. This is a trait they share with Killary by the way. Anne wasn’t the only woman to show signs of the McLeod syndrome being fully active in her and she was not just a carrier. There is also her sister Mary which if you read about her, you will also notice similar symptoms showing up, including the inability to have “living children”.

This inability to have “living children” is passed on to (((them))) = the Bloodlines but mostly the Merovingian Bloodline by (((their))) founding father = the Evil One. This is what it means when we read in this thread before about the Evil One being castrated (like how it was with Seth), or he lost his manhood or he cannot have children. And we also have an additional detail which is that the Evil One bit the tip of his penis and took a piece off it = this is referring to circumcision and this is practiced by the Jews for a very very long time and it was introduced in Christianity and Islam via Judaism. It’s one of the pillars in Judaism.

The McLeod syndrome’s symptoms are a perfect fit to what we know about the Evil One, mostly with how he was good at first, and then suddenly he turned and became evil (please re-read page 922). It’s a perfect fit with what we know about the illness = it doesn’t show up at first, but progressively and mostly after the patient reaches the age of 50 (approximately) things deteriorate pretty fast. But how can we measure the age of a Sebetti ruler? Mostly that we know they seem to live for a very long time, like for hundreds of thousands of years. So it’s hard to figure out when the Evil One’s sickness symptoms showed up first, since we don’t know how long he lived.

What is certain though is that he couldn’t be cured at all by the Med Beds or by the Light of the Fish men Healers, including the Great King’s = because his illness was caused by faulty genes.

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