>>15099152

(Please read from the start)

Let’s talk a bit about Henry VIII of England. Here is the link for anons to read and read carefully and slowly: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII

For Henry VIII to have the McLeod syndrome, it means it got passed onto him via his mother. Which in turn means Henry’s siblings, mostly his sisters also carry it. Henry, in turn, passed it to both his living daughters - while his son Edward, got it from his mother. This is important, so we are going to take a look into Henry VIII . I’m going only to put the important things that will highlight the McLeod syndrome, mostly the childhood and the behavior of Henry VIII. I’m not interested in politics or anything other, if anons want to dig deeper into this, they can use the link to look at this.

“Henry VIII (28 June 1491 – 28 January 1547) was King of England from 22 April 1509 until his death in 1547. Henry is best known for his six marriages, including his efforts to have his first marriage (to Catherine of Aragon) annulled. His disagreement with Pope Clement VII about such an annulment led Henry to initiate the English Reformation, separating the Church of England from papal authority. He appointed himself Supreme Head of the Church of England and dissolved convents and monasteries, for which he was excommunicated. […]

Domestically, Henry is known for his radical changes to the English Constitution, ushering in the theory of the divine right of kings. He also greatly expanded royal power during his reign. He frequently used charges of treason and heresy to quell dissent, and those accused were often executed without a formal trial by means of bills of attainder. He achieved many of his political aims through the work of his chief ministers, some of whom were banished or executed when they fell out of his favour. Thomas Wolsey, Thomas More, Thomas Cromwell, Richard Rich, and Thomas Cranmer all figured prominently in his administration.”

>> LoL! Sorry, but I couldn’t help but notice how many Thomas’ there are around Henry VIII ^_^

“Henry was an extravagant spender, using the proceeds from the dissolution of the monasteries and acts of the Reformation Parliament. He also converted the money that was formerly paid to Rome into royal revenue. Despite the money from these sources, he was continually on the verge of financial ruin due to his personal extravagance, as well as his numerous costly and largely unsuccessful wars, particularly with King Francis I of France, Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, King James V of Scotland and the Scottish regency under the Earl of Arran and Mary of Guise. At home, he oversaw the legal union of England and Wales with the Laws in Wales Acts 1535 and 1542, and he was the first English monarch to rule as King of Ireland following the Crown of Ireland Act 1542.

Henry's contemporaries considered him an attractive, educated, and accomplished king. He has been described as "one of the most charismatic rulers to sit on the English throne" and his reign has been described as the "most important" in English history. He was an author and composer. As he aged, he became severely overweight and his health suffered. He is frequently characterised in his later life as a lustful, egotistical, paranoid and tyrannical monarch. He was succeeded by his son Edward VI.”

>> Anons taking notes of the “radical changes” in his behavior, policies, also his physical shape and how he views himself as God like?

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>>15106189

(Please read from the start)

“Early years

Born on 28 June 1491 at the Palace of Placentia in Greenwich, Kent, Henry Tudor was the third child and second son of King Henry VII and Elizabeth of York. Of the young Henry's six (or seven) siblings, only three – his brother Arthur, Prince of Wales, and sisters Margaret and Mary – survived infancy. […] Not much is known about Henry's early life – save for his appointments – because he was not expected to become king, but it is known that he received a first-rate education from leading tutors. He became fluent in Latin and French and learned at least some Italian.”

>> Anyone notice the infant birth death level within the royal family? Elizabeth of York was carrying the McLeod Syndrome for sure, it’s unsure if Henry VII was also carrying it.

“In November 1501, Henry played a considerable part in the ceremonies surrounding his brother Arthur's marriage to Catherine, the youngest child of King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile.[…]

In 1502, Arthur died at the age of 15, possibly of sweating sickness, just 20 weeks after his marriage to Catherine. Arthur's death thrust all his duties upon his younger brother. The 10-year-old Henry became the new Duke of Cornwall, and the new Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester in February 1504. Henry VII gave his second son few responsibilities even after the death of Arthur. Young Henry was strictly supervised and did not appear in public. As a result, he ascended the throne "untrained in the exacting art of kingship".”

>> After doing some reading, even if you are a teen, the persons carrying the McLeod syndrome can still die. Few persons carrying this syndrome make it out to adulthood. So, it’s not strange to see Arthur die despite him being 15 years old.

“Henry VII renewed his efforts to seal a marital alliance between England and Spain, by offering his son Henry in marriage to the widowed Catherine. Both Henry VII and Isabella, Catherine's mother, were keen on the idea, which had arisen very shortly after Arthur's death. On 23 June 1503, a treaty was signed for their marriage, and they were betrothed two days later. A papal dispensation was only needed for the "impediment of public honesty" if the marriage had not been consummated as Catherine and her duenna claimed, but Henry VII and the Spanish ambassador set out instead to obtain a dispensation for "affinity", which took account of the possibility of consummation. Cohabitation was not possible because Henry was too young. Isabella's death in 1504, and the ensuing problems of succession in Castile, complicated matters. Catherine's father Ferdinand preferred her to stay in England, but Henry VII's relations with Ferdinand had deteriorated. Catherine was therefore left in limbo for some time, culminating in Prince Henry's rejection of the marriage as soon he was able, at the age of 14. Ferdinand's solution was to make his daughter ambassador, allowing her to stay in England indefinitely. Devout, she began to believe that it was God's will that she marry the prince despite his opposition.”

>> Here, it’s all about keeping the Blood pure = as in preserving the McLeod syndrome within the family. Catherine also carried the syndrome, just like Henry VIII did.

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>>15106207

(Please read from the start)

“Early reign

Henry VII died on 21 April 1509, and the 17-year-old Henry succeeded him as king. Soon after his father's burial on 10 May, Henry suddenly declared that he would indeed marry Catherine, leaving unresolved several issues concerning the papal dispensation and a missing part of the marriage portion. The new king maintained that it had been his father's dying wish that he marry Catherine. Whether or not this was true, it was certainly convenient. Emperor Maximilian I had been attempting to marry his granddaughter Eleanor, Catherine's niece, to Henry; she had now been jilted. Henry's wedding to Catherine was kept low-key and was held at the friar's church in Greenwich on 11 June 1509.

On 23 June 1509, Henry led the now 23-year-old Catherine from the Tower of London to Westminster Abbey for their coronation, which took place the following day. It was a grand affair: the king's passage was lined with tapestries and laid with fine cloth. Following the ceremony, there was a grand banquet in Westminster Hall. As Catherine wrote to her father, "our time is spent in continuous festival".

Two days after his coronation, Henry arrested his father's two most unpopular ministers, Sir Richard Empson and Edmund Dudley. They were charged with high treason and were executed in 1510. Politically motivated executions would remain one of Henry's primary tactics for dealing with those who stood in his way.[…].”

>> Notice his radical decisions and behavior.

“Soon after marrying Henry, Catherine conceived. She gave birth to a stillborn girl on 31 January 1510. About four months later, Catherine again became pregnant. On 1 January 1511, New Year's Day, a son Henry was born. After the grief of losing their first child, the couple were pleased to have a boy and festivities were held, including a two-day joust known as the Westminster Tournament. However, the child died seven weeks later.Catherine had two stillborn sons in 1513 and 1515, but gave birth in February 1516 to a girl, Mary. Relations between Henry and Catherine had been strained, but they eased slightly after Mary's birth.”

>> Notice how many stillborn children a SINGLE couple had? And how long did their son Henry live? = a couple of months or so? Do you remember how many infants Schwartz found aged between a month or 2 after birth in the burial of Carthage? Do you remember how Smith automatically, blindly put these children (whom were 1 and 2 months old) as being sacrifice victims? Here, we have ONE couple = the royal couple, whom buried 3 of their children in around 2 years. Imagine that! A single couple buried 3 children in the spam of 2 years. And look at their reaction how they were thankful for their son Henry to have made it through birth. Doesn’t this remind anons of the inscription on the stelae in Carthage, of how the parents were asking the deity to give them another child after this one was gone? And….do you remember the huge number of children buried in that cemetery in Carthage? Anyone tested the remains if they have the same parents? As in, how many children ONE couple buried in Carthage? Is this why no one did a D.N.A. test to the remains of Carthage? In just 2 years, the British royal couple buried 3 children = in Carthage, in just 2 years, how many children did ONE couple bury in that cemetery? This explains the high number of infant burials there, doesn’t it?

“Although Henry's marriage to Catherine has since been described as "unusually good", it is known that Henry took mistresses. […] Catherine is not known to have protested. In 1518 she fell pregnant again with another girl, who was also stillborn.”

>> This is the 4th stillborn child of the royal couple.

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>>15106251

(Please read from the start)

“Blount gave birth in June 1519 to Henry's illegitimate son, Henry FitzRoy. The young boy was made Duke of Richmond in June 1525 in what some thought was one step on the path to his eventual legitimisation. In 1533, FitzRoy married Mary Howard, but died childless three years later. At the time of his death in June 1536, Parliament was considering the Second Succession Act, which could have allowed him to become king.”

>> So it turned out that Blount, the mistress of Henry VIII, also carried the McLeod sickness because FitzRoy died when he was 14. Don’t forget, males get the McLeod syndrome from their mothers. As for females, they get it from one or both of their parents. Adding FitzRoy to the rest of the already dead royal children, this makes it the 5th child of the king which died before reaching adulthood.

“France and the Habsburgs

[…]. Henry renewed his father's friendship with Louis XII of France, an issue that divided his council. […] Shortly thereafter, however, Henry also signed a pact with Ferdinand II of Aragon. […]

On 30 June 1513, Henry invaded France, and his troops defeated a French army at the Battle of the Spurs – a relatively minor result, but one which was seized on by the English for propaganda purposes. […]. His absence from the country, however, had prompted his brother-in-law James IV of Scotland to invade England at the behest of Louis. Nevertheless, the English army, overseen by Queen Catherine, decisively defeated the Scots at the Battle of Flodden on 9 September 1513. Among the dead was the Scottish king, thus ending Scotland's brief involvement in the war. […]With the replacement of Julius by Pope Leo X, who was inclined to negotiate for peace with France, Henry signed his own treaty with Louis: his sister Mary would become Louis' wife, having previously been pledged to the younger Charles, and peace was secured for eight years, a remarkably long time.

[…]”

>> Don’t forget that Henry VIII’s sisters also probably carried the McLeod Syndrome, and with his sister’s marriage to Louis XII of France, she brought with her that blood.

“Marriages

Annulment from Catherine

During his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, Henry conducted an affair with Mary Boleyn, Catherine's lady-in-waiting. There has been speculation that Mary's two children, Henry Carey and Catherine Carey, were fathered by Henry, but this has never been proved, and the king never acknowledged them as he did in the case of Henry FitzRoy. In 1525, as Henry grew more impatient with Catherine's inability to produce the male heir he desired, he became enamoured of Mary Boleyn's sister, Anne Boleyn, then a charismatic young woman of 25 in the queen's entourage. Anne, however, resisted his attempts to seduce her, and refused to become his mistress as her sister had. It was in this context that Henry considered his three options for finding a dynastic successor and hence resolving what came to be described at court as the king's "great matter". These options were legitimising Henry FitzRoy, which would need the involvement of the Pope and would be open to challenge; marrying off Mary, his daughter with Catherine, as soon as possible and hoping for a grandson to inherit directly, but Mary was considered unlikely to conceive before Henry's death, or somehow rejecting Catherine and marrying someone else of child-bearing age. Probably seeing the possibility of marrying Anne, the third was ultimately the most attractive possibility to the 34-year-old Henry,[and it soon became the king's absorbing desire to annul his marriage to the now 40-year-old Catherine.”

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