synarchy movement of empire book ii - Pierre Beaudry's Galactic ...

6.2 THE FLANK OF SAINT-PIERRE ET MIQUELON
How can you discover that a military operation, which has all of the
appearances of being wrong, turns out to be right? There was an apparently
insignificant event during World War II, which had all of the appearance of
being a strategic blunder, but which turned out to be to the advantage of both
the allied forces and the Free French. The story is the de Gaulle Free French
take over of St. Pierre and Miquelon Islands, off the coast of Canada, while
Churchill and Roosevelt were celebrating Christmas Eve, together in
Washington D.C.
It became clear, very early on, that if the Roosevelt administration had
given its open support to the Free French, and Charles de Gaulle in London,
and if Charles de Gaulle, himself, had not constantly made a public stink
about American diplomatic relations with the Vichy government, the entire
networks of synarchist operatives interfacing the French government and the
international Synarchist banking circles would never have come to the light
of day. If some people were dismayed by the negative display of public
relations between de Gaulle and Roosevelt, it was merely because they fell
prey to the "leftist" press and the clamors of public opinion of the time. This
point will become clearer as we proceed further in this report.
On December 24, 1942, General Admiral Emile Muselier, under the
order of General de Gaulle, led the Free French forces into a surprise
occupation of the Vichy controlled Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon off the
coast of Newfoundland. The ostensible reason for the occupation of the tiny
Islands was to dismantle a powerful wireless transmitting station, which
served as a guide to enemy submarines off the coast of Canada and the
Unites States. It was widely known that, during the war, German submarines
had penetrated the Saint-Lawrence River all the way up to Montreal. The
Canadian, British, and American governments had been approached to
consider such an operation, but none of them had given their consent, when
de Gaulle decided to strike, on his own authority.
Needless to say that the surprise was much greater in Ottawa,
Washington, and London, than it was in this remote half deserted outpost for
a handful of French fishermen. No one was hurt, except the pride of
Canadian Prime Minister, Mackenzie King. The other surprise came when,
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