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Kalle Pihlajasaari's avatar

Very interesting read. 20 years ago I would have dismissed such claims as fertile imaginings. In the past 5 years I have had to revise many, nay most, of my assumptions of bad events in history as malice aforethought instead of incompetence or ignorance.

So much smoke, something is burning for sure.

Rob D's avatar

It is jarring when we finally get slapped in the face by the fact that we have been duped/played our entire lives.

Rob D's avatar

It is difficult for most of us to wrap our heads around the fact that all of these wars (I'd say especially from WWI till today) are big business. Period. They are all planned to one extent or another. Sure, "They" can't plan some of the minute details, but can most definitely plan most of the rest of the entire charade. These despicable "wars" are used to reorder society, turn the public opinion in different directions and, most importantly (for them) who is going to profit monetarily and politically.

We would do well to realize that nothing, and I mean nothing, that happens on the world's stage happens without some kind of plan or table-top exercise. That goes for what is going on right now with the whole Israel America vs Iran head screw as well. "They" know *exactly* what they are doing and what they are trying to accomplish.

There are also, as James brilliantly pointed out, "hidden wars" going on behind the scenes as well. Always. Even if those covert operations don't include "bombs bursting in mid-air" or other obvious "war-like" behavior.

The monsters behind the scenes are just that: Monsters. And they are only doing the bidding of their father: The Devil

ppglane's avatar

More accepted 'history' goes down the swannee....

Middyboy's avatar

One of the most interesting articles I’ve read in a long time. This would be a rich Deligpole avenue to explore. I’ve always been intrigued by the fact that many of the war’s top commanders (Patton, Leclerc, Ramsey, for instance, off the top of my head) died very shortly after the war ended.

Andrew Phillips's avatar

One always smelled a rat. But there are so many that the feeling is constant and pervasive. It permeates all narratives. It was unfortunate the battle plans for Operation Market Garden fell into German hands. The road to Arnhem was a bottleneck known to staff planners. As to Horrocks, Browning et al, failing upwards is not a modern innovation: Churchill himself was a past master. Carrington's later 'buck stops here' resignation, as the proximate responsable for the Falklands War, is the only 'decent thing' one remembers and then he was appointed Secretary General of NATO.

James Delingpole's avatar

The battle plans falling into the hands of the enemy story was a lie planted to give cover for Lindemanns

Andrew Phillips's avatar

Sorry, should have put 'unfortunate' in inverted commas

Andrew Phillips's avatar

Not at all. It is rare that I am subtle!

Alexander Thomas's avatar

Another amazing reveal by James. We're in a spiritual battle, and most are completely unaware.

Mtxjeqn's avatar

I read somewhere that just prior to the marriage of Elizabeth and Prince Philip, he was despatched down to Cornwall for a weekend with Daphne Du Maurier to confirm that everything was working properly

James Delingpole's avatar

How did she check, I wonder?

Mtxjeqn's avatar

Apollogies, off topic, but have you checked out the YT channel swilliamism? I think he'd be an interesting guest. If you're not familiar this one might be a good place to start https://www.youtube.com/watch? If link doesn't work it's called 'Weird33s'

James Delingpole's avatar

I think he’s great. We were going to do a podcast but then he suddenly changed his mind, claiming he’d consulted his followers and they had said no. I’m as mystified by this as you probably are

Mtxjeqn's avatar

Bizarre - your respective audiences dove-tail perfectly. Get back on to him!

He may just be reluctant himself for some personal reasons and used that as an excuse

Will E's avatar

Very interesting article James. You put me onto Gerry Docherty and Jim MacGregor’s works. Just finished the third one, about extending WW1 unnecessarily. If these were read more widely I believe there would be a concomitant widespread awakening.

jollyrotter's avatar

I'm 57. So yeah, the "honeymoon" is definitely over 😅. However, I would love, just love this to be nonsense. But...(you can fill in the rest)..Fine piece, Mr D...You may be rattling a few sacred cows in their sacred cages here boss. One never knows what might set them off, just sayin'.

John Mills's avatar

Interesting stuff as I had a cousin of my maternal grandmother who was in the Arnhem landings.

I also read Paul Manning's book 'Martin Bormann, Nazi in exile' which claimed that after D-day Bormann was sent by Hitler to meet with German Industrialists in Strasbourg to plan how to 'win the peace' and how Bormann was smuggled out to South America at the end of WW2. As Manning was an embedded journalist with US forces during WW2 he seemed like a good source of truth.

Strasbourg is now Strasbourg Cedex having been ceded to the PanEuropa movement as the new capital of the USSR of Europe / the Council of Europe (CoE) the EU's obvious superior organisation which is hidden in plain sight by the EU puppet show which draws attention to itself and away from Strasbourg. The CoE was formed in 1949 by Count Coudenhove-Kalergi who's pre-war PanEuropa movement was sponsored by Max Warburg of the London, Paris, New York banking family while the EU started as Bormann's (?) 'European Coal and Steel federation' which later morphed into the EEC in 1957 then the EU by 1991. Both the EU with 27 members and the CoE with 46 share the same flag and anthem.

The CoE influences or controls every level of government in the 46 member states with Alain Berset as Secretary General (Swiss minister of health during COVID) but falls below UN Geneva, OSCE and of course UNGA in New York.

https://www.coe.int/en/web/portal/organisation

It also undermines national parliaments through the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities. All part of the breakdown of nation states on the way to the NWO>

jollyrotter's avatar

In my tiny, backward, backwoods corner of a forgotten Europe that I have mercifully retreated to, there is a dusty, flaccid blue flag of that bastard organisation propped limply in the corner of the mayor's office. Next time I'm passing and if I'm caught short, it might be finally used for some useful purpose.

Christine's avatar

Very interesting even if I'm not into war history.

Having recently read War and Peace, there is one battle that was neither won nor lost by either party, but written to make it sound as if this battle was the turning point in the war, that against all the odds, the sheer will of the Russian people caused the battle not to be won by the great Napoleon, undefeated up to that point. It is also written as to give the idea that there were forces far greater than any human will that influenced events. There is even mention of a comet in 1812!

Either way, it would be fascinating to understand if / how the elites had a hand in this war too, as their influence goes way back!

Rob Goldsack's avatar

I was confused as I read the article, because I read the 2024 published book The Traitor of Arnhem by Robert Verkaik (worth reading in my opinion) and your article refers to the author as Tony Gosling. There are some differences in the two accounts, though large areas of overlap.

I have looked up the Tony Gosling book and it looks like that was published in 2020, so I don't know if Verkaik used Gosling as a source.

What struck me from Verkaik's book, which you only mention in passing here was the role of Victor Rothschild in Market Garden. I took away that VR played a significant role (my inference). Let's not forget VR recruited a number of the Cambridge spy ring into MI5! Also an Aussie author (name escapes me) fingered VR as the 5th man and got heavily ridiculed for that....I regard VR as almost certainly the 5th.

Anyway, your article adds some further information to the picture which makes it even more likely that the operation was sabotaged.

James Delingpole's avatar

Traitors of Arnhem is the Gosling book. Note plural. I must check out the Verkaik. Thanks

Adam Piggott's avatar

Montgomery sure has a bone to pick with these clowns.

Jack Winogrodzki's avatar

Great article. Once you see the deceit, evil and manipulation it’s impossible not to see the world in a whole new light.