Rothschild Money Trust

190
no longer obtains, since England is now at war with France.
False Albion treacherously turned upon her former ally,
France, and destroyed many of her ships and killed more than
1200 of her seamen. The battle, if it may be so dignified, is thus
described by the magazine "Time" :
"In the night of July 2-3 (1940) at various ports of
England and Scotland, armed parties of British officers and
men quietly boarded all major French ships berthed with the
home fleet, mostly at Portsmouth and Plymouth."
They were not able to do this at Oran, which is in French
waters, and so they slipped up in the night and mined the waters
around the French ships while they were riding peacefully and
unsuspectingly at anchor. The British commander then demanded
their surrender and upon being refused opened up a
murderous fire without warning that destroyed and damaged
a number of French ships and killed 1200 men. The British
sustained no losses for the reason that the French did not expect
an attack by their former ally, their ships were not steamed
up and consequently they were in no position to maneuver their
guns and to fight.
This was another great British victory () and so hailed
by the Jew press of England and America. It was another Altmark
victory. The only two British victories in this war to date
have been against an unarmed foe and in violation of the rules
of civilized warfare. No savage would have attacked a prostrate
friend without provocation.
French Foreign Minister Baudouin said of it: "Mr. Churchill
is guilty of an act of aggression, which is without precedent
in the history of the world;" that Britain "must shoulder the
blame for the loss of the war for she selfishly thought of the
defense of the British Isles and provided only a minimum military
aid to France." He later stated that France had furnished
three million men and Britain only two hundred thousand.
Baudouin said further that "the British saved four-fifths of
their troops from Flanders, embarking them from Dunkerque,
while the French lost half of their forces; that the British furnished
only 14,000 troops for rear guard operation and the rest
of the 200,000 were French." He might have added that the
French lost 1,900,000 men in killed, injured and prisoners, which
is nine times the number of soldiers furnished by Britain, and
more than forty times British casualties.
And now the British have several French ships bottled up