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   InvictusManeo (invictusmaneo@poa.st)'s status on Tuesday, 12-Nov-2024 10:23:45 JST InvictusManeo

   in reply to

   • Fash-E :windmill_of_friendship:
   @Fash-E The french were the worse.
   Literally the jewish hand on the whole WW1 plot , all of these "loose assassins" acted with a tight contact with the french who set up an entire network and had the intent of destabilizing the pre WW1 order.
   Past that, the jews had simply to economically fuel and aid in this or that crisis , expecially knowing Russian Empire was on the brink, the Humbert I assassin for example trained in France after a period in the US.
   The whole "anarchists pulling big scores" trope has always been historically laughable.
   • Embed this notice
     BowserNoodle ☦️ (bowsacnoodle@poa.st)'s status on Tuesday, 12-Nov-2024 10:23:45 JST BowserNoodle ☦️

     in reply to

     • Fash-E :windmill_of_friendship:
     @InvictusManeo @Fash-E The French connection
   • Embed this notice
     Fash-E :windmill_of_friendship: (fash-e@poa.st)'s status on Tuesday, 12-Nov-2024 10:23:46 JST Fash-E :windmill_of_friendship:
     On May 7, 1919, at Trianon Palace Hotel, Clemenceau, Woodrow Wilson beside him, handed the Germans the terms of peace: “The hour has struck for the weighty settlement of your account,” said Clemenceau. “You have asked for peace. We are ready to give you peace.”
     
     As the German foreign minister Ulrich von Brockdorff-Rantzau read his reply to Clemenceau, he refused to stand:
     
     "We can feel all the power of hate we must encounter in this assembly. It is demanded of us that we admit ourselves to be the only ones guilty of this war. Such a confession in my mouth would be a lie. We are far from declining any responsibility for this great world war but we deny that Germany and its people were alone guilty. The hundreds of thousands of non-combatants who have perished since 11 November by reason of the blockade were killed with cold blood after our adversaries had conquered and victory had been assured to them. Think of that when you speak of guilt and punishment."
     
     When he heard this bristling German defiance, Clemenceau’s face turned magenta. Lloyd George snapped the ivory paper knife he was holding and said: “It is hard to have won the war and to have to listen to that.”
     
     Woodrow Wilson exploded: “What abominable manners. The Germans are really a stupid people.”
     
     Whispering to Lloyd George, Lord Balfour said: “Isn’t it just like them? Beasts they were, and beasts they are.”