>>8839987

TYB

This is why cabal does bad things like false flags on/ about 4 - 19

Anyone who believes that the monarchs, after being deposed, forgave and forgot, is not playing with a full deck. Most of these families are wealthy beyond belief and may be more powerful today than when they sat upon thrones. Today they are known collectively as the Black Nobility. Just because the secret treaty of Verona was signed in 1822 does not mean that the treaty is void. It is imperative that you realize that privately, the Black Nobility refuses to ever recognize any government other than heir own inherited and divine right to rule. They work diligently behind the scenes to cause conditions whereby they might regain their crowns. They believe that the United States belongs to England – WC

Kissenger recent coms in WSJ 4-3-20

Need a Parallel Enterprise for world order

Gorbachev now saying similar, UN emergency meeting needed ( zerohedge / via Time mag. )

>>8839987

>>8840324

>>8840066

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>>8840364

Oldfag says , this is one of my most treasured books. Did anons know Revere was captured and held by the Lobster Coats for a time on April 18yh ? Or that there was a well organized effort of up to 60 riders and helpers to sound the alarm ?

If anons want to know what skool left out , here ya go.

In Paul Revere's Ride, David Hackett Fischer fashions an exciting narrative that offers deep insight into the outbreak of revolution and the emergence of the American republic. Beginning in the years before the eruption of war, Fischer illuminates the figure of Paul Revere, a man far more complex than the simple artisan and messenger of tradition. Revere ranged widely through the complex world of Boston's revolutionary movement–from organizing local mechanics to mingling with the likes of John Hancock and Samuel Adams. When the fateful night arrived, more than sixty men and women joined him on his task of alarm–an operation Revere himself helped to organize and set in motion. Fischer recreates Revere's capture that night, showing how it had an important impact on the events that followed. He had an uncanny gift for being at the center of events, and the author follows him to Lexington Green–setting the stage for a fresh interpretation of the battle that began the war.

>>8840465

The British patrols were much disturbed by the sound of muskets all over the area on their advance. Surprise had been lost and they all knew it.

>>8840463

The Crown and their line want America back