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

America, but meant "liberal," in the sense of middle class moderate
democrat in social and economic policy. There were very few "Radical-
Republican" high-ranking Officers in the French Army, and Boulanger was
one of them. General Boulanger became very popular very quickly, and
began to be courted by royalists, including Henri d'Orleans and the
Bonapartists, who looked at him with their eyes closed, and saw flashbacks
of the "{beast-man on horseback.}" The monarchists began so see in
Boulanger not only the return of a strong leader who could restore the
{Authority} of the Monarchy, but a leader who could avenge the French
defeat at the hands of Prussia, in 1870. Even Bismarck saw him as a threat.
General Boulanger rapidly became known as "General Revanche," (General
Revenge).
The gameplan of his Martinist controllers, led especially by Henri
d'Orleans, Duc d'Aumale, in the background, was not to reestablish the
Orleans dynasty on the throne of France, but to destroy the Third Republic
and put in Boulanger as the new dictator, under the control of the Synarchy
bankers. The Duc d'Aumale was to remain the invisible hand, the little green
man under the floorboards of the stock market, that would use Boulanger to
re-conquer Alsace and Lorraine, and restore the Carolingian-Lotharingie
"natural borders" of France by pushing the Germans all the way to the right
bank of the Rhine River.
It is essential to recall here that since the creation of the Third
Republic, the financial elite told the oligarchy that they could no longer be in
"Power," but that they had to become the "Authority" behind the "Power."
That is the reason why the Duc d'Aumale was told to cover his tracks and
get himself expulsed from the Army after he "vehemently protested" against
the new Army Regulation of 1885 that Boulanger had introduced, preventing
blood princes from having a military rank. The Duc d'Aumale was the greatgrand
son of the Duc de Guise and of Lorraine who, had been the key allie
of the Habsburg during the religious wars against Henry IV. Henri
d'Orleans, duc d'Aumale was the fourth son of Louis Philippe, King of
France (1830-1848), and grandson of Philippe Egalite.
In the spring of 1887, convinced by his financial backers that the
moment was right, the flamboyant Minister of War demanded a general
mobilization, threatening to break peaceful relations between France and
Germany, on the pretext that the Germans had arrested a French Custom
Officer, on the border. The Cabinet began to get alarmed and his support in
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