The Devil incarnate - Klaus Schwab - World Economic Forum.

Mine Were of Trouble: A Nationalist Account of the Spanish Civil War - Peter Kemp. Amazon 4.8/5 Spain, 1936. Escalating violence between left- and right-wing political factions boils over. Military officers stage a coup against a democratically elected, Soviet-backed, government. The country is thrown into chaos as centuries-old tensions return to the forefront. Hundreds of thousands of Spaniards choose sides and engage in the most devastating combat since the First World War. For loyalists to the Republic, the fight is seen as one for equality and their idea of progress. For the rebels, the struggle is a preemptive strike by tradition against an attempted communist takeover. Thousands of foreigners, too, join the struggle. Most fight with the Soviet-sponsored International Brigades or other militias aligned with the loyalist “Republicans”. Only a few side with the rebel “Nationalists”. One of these rare volunteers for the Nationalists was Peter Kemp, a young British law student. Kemp, despite having little training or command of the Spanish language, was moved by the Nationalist struggle against international Communism. Using forged documents, he sneaked into Spain and joined a traditionalist militia, the Requetés, with which he saw intense fighting. Later, he volunteered to join the legendary and ruthless Spanish Foreign Legion, where he distinguished himself with heroism. Because of this bravery, he was one of the few foreign volunteers granted a private audience with Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Kemp published his story in 1957, one of the only English accounts of the war from the Nationalist perspective, after a prestigious military career with the British Special Operations Executive during the Second World War. The book has been out-of-print for decades, but is at last available in print and ebook form once again.

 Hindus and Muslims clash in Leicester....

 

 With the amount of daily deaths in Chicago now, this 'meme' made me chuckle! 

Evelyn de Rothschild feels secure enough to poke his finger towards the future King of England’s chest. And worse than this, is that Prince Charles seems to look somewhat subservient.

 The then Prince Charles, at the World Economic Forum in 1992. This is obviously close to Charles heart?

 Why oh why, did the late Queen and Prince Philip name the then Prince Charles, 'Charles' ? 

They knew he was the heir to the throne. The first TWO King Charles's left England and the UK, a wasteland and battlefield.