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

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Back on June 10 th , General Weygand had suddenly burst in Reynaud's office, without being summoned, and stated: "We must without delay ask for an armistice." Reynaud kicked him out of his office. At another time, Weygand pulled another surprise on Reynaud, telling him that he had just invited Churchill to meet with him at the General Head Quarters in Briare, to discuss an "armistice." At that point, de Gaulle was so shocked that he advised Reynaud to fire Weygand on the spot and have him replaced by General Huntziger. Reynaud agreed at first, but then replied that he could not do it because his hands were tied. De Gaulle was adamant: no one at that meeting was moving in the right direction. "As for me," de Gaulle reflected, "Thinking of what was to come, I had a full sense of how empty and conventional those palavers were, since they were not directed towards the one valid solution: to re-establish ourselves overseas." Just like his frustration with the refusal to reform the army, now de Gaulle came up against another brick wall on the matter of the government moving to Africa. It was one thing to admit that a battle had been lost, it was yet another to say that the war was lost and that France had to submit to the peace terms of the enemy, especially with a navy which was still intact. Reynaud tried to hold firm, but he would be systematically weakened by his mistress, Countess de Portes, and her synarchist controllers, Minister of War, General Weygand, Paul Baudouin, as well as the future Vichy finance Minister, Yves Bouthillier. By the end of the afternoon, in Bordeaux, on June 15, 1940 out of fear for French public opinion, and in a treasonous move on the part of Deputy Chautemps, the cabinet decided against the cease-fire proposal of Reynaud, and accepted the decision to ask the Germans for their terms of an armistice. At the end of the cabinet meeting, Paul Reynaud reluctantly wrote a letter to Churchill telling him that "If this course is not adopted, the government will break up." The letter read in part as follows: "{With a view to ascertaining German and Italian conditions, the cabinet decided to seek leave of the British government to inquire through the United States government what armistice terms would be offered to France by the German and Italian governments. 72
The President of the Council is authorized, if the British government will agree to the French government taking this step, to declare to the British government that the surrender of the French fleet to Germany would be held to be an unacceptable condition. Should the British government withhold its consent to this step, it seems likely, in view of the opinions expressed at the cabinet meeting, that the President of the Council would have no alternative but to resign.}" (Shirer, p. 819.) This was Reynaud's last act of courage before the tragedy. Reynaud was taking a last forceful and complex negotiating position, and was putting Churchill up against the wall on the fate of the French flee. This demonstrated that Reynaud not only had kept some sharpness of mind, in spite of the abuse of Helene de Portes, but also was setting and example of how the negotiators of the Peace of Westphalia had to solve a {Three Body Problem} within the complex domain. In a nutshell, Reynaud was asking Churchill for permission to waver the conditions of the French-British Cordial Alliance and to ask Roosevelt's advice on a German armistice. There are several things to consider here, the main difficulty being that France could not sign a separate peace with Germany, that is, an armistice, without breaking the Treaty of the French-British Alliance Cordiale, but also could not allow Germany to take control of the French fleet. 1- Synarchist Deputy Chautemps proposed that "France ask Germany - not for an armistice, but for its {conditions} for an armistice." This proposition had been put before the Council with such perfidy that the majority of the Cabinet members were seduced and trapped by it. This had the effect of forcing Reynaud to either join the majority in asking British permission to break with the {Alliance Cordiale}, or else he would have to resign, which would have brought the government down, as Laval was hoping to do, and given the French fleet to the Germans. The proposal of Chautemps read as follows: "{If, contrary to what we expect, the conditions [for an armistice] appear moderate, our British friends will no doubt agree that we should study them. If, on the other hand, as you and I expect, the 73
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SYNARCHY MOVEMENT OF EMPIRE BOOK II
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TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK II THE MODER
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11.2 THE GERMAN YOUTH MOVEMENT OF G
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French enclave of the Templars. The
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of strategic defense}, based on the
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The actual European policy of the {
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"The theocratic edifice that we sha
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4.2 SYNARCHISTALLIANCE AGAINST ISLA
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This is clearly the first Synarchis
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esult, his father abandoned him in
Page 21 and 22: 7.2 THE HATRED OF PLATO AND OF {AGA
Page 23 and 24: cause this war to be a conflict who
Page 25 and 26: It is from this sublime source, tha
Page 27 and 28: the newly appointed President of Co
Page 29 and 30: ***** 1.2 THE LEFT AND RIGHT FASCIS
Page 31 and 32: and sums of money that the French o
Page 33 and 34: 2.2 THE FAILED COUP OF BEASTMAN BOU
Page 35 and 36: the government began to drop quite
Page 37 and 38: the throne of France, so she put in
Page 39 and 40: echelons of government bureaucracy,
Page 41 and 42: profile of the Right-fascist shock
Page 43 and 44: shareholders became immensely wealt
Page 45 and 46: "The rest of the world, especially
Page 47 and 48: cursed as {meteques}.}" (Shirer. p.
Page 49 and 50: What the Right-wing groups were cal
Page 51 and 52: There was another group called {Le
Page 53 and 54: A the beginning of World War I, the
Page 55 and 56: the {Maginot Line}. De Gaulle under
Page 57 and 58: one on whose gifts I counted most,
Page 59 and 60: oth the government and the High Com
Page 61 and 62: Furthermore, the First Air Division
Page 63 and 64: 3. However, once you have become th
Page 65 and 66: Since all of the roads and railroad
Page 67 and 68: As in the Brumaire coup d'etat the
Page 69 and 70: It is important to note that a ceas
Page 71: egging him to accept an armistice.}
Page 75 and 76: Reynaud had only one thing in mind,
Page 77 and 78: "{I found him with no illusions abo
Page 79 and 80: On the 17 th , 1940, Admiral Cunnin
Page 81 and 82: word to the Germans than to be trut
Page 83 and 84: 3.1 THE UNTOLD STORY OF HOW THE SYN
Page 85 and 86: articulated what was missing in the
Page 87 and 88: For financial reasons, the Lunevill
Page 89 and 90: in order for them to be cut off fro
Page 91 and 92: secret code-name "P.C.VICTOR." The
Page 93 and 94: two possibilities: Either the direc
Page 95 and 96: The evacuation from France of the B
Page 97 and 98: "{The route of the ARDENNES which r
Page 99 and 100: e. This will add to the confusion f
Page 101 and 102: elatives of the French baby-boomer
Page 103 and 104: This banking-oligarchical brain-tru
Page 105 and 106: Lehideux were able men - as able as
Page 107 and 108: Security Police, and of the {Groupe
Page 109 and 110: Since the fall of France, in June 1
Page 111 and 112: Italy, but failed because of the in
Page 113 and 114: According to war historian, Henry T
Page 115 and 116: Reynaud was returning to Vichy afte
Page 117 and 118: gendarmes and {gardes mobiles} with
Page 119 and 120: The dismissal of Laval was a crippl
Page 121 and 122: press, was a clamor demanding that
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According to Robert Husson's report
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6.2 THE FLANK OF SAINT-PIERRE ET MI
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have the physical support of the Un
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"The French people's spirit of resi
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do about it. The Laval Beast-man wa
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land in France at this time, it wou
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Mission, became so important in the
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PEAN published his {L'homme de l'om
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(May 1940), I was, on the contrary,
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century, as well as the CROIX DE FE
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The central figure of the education
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Contrary to the CHATEAU FAUCONNIERE
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had rallied around him a number of
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psychology, the antithesis to expan
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principles to both the community an
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The Dominicans made sure that all o
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ecause, as MARC put it, the movemen
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8.2 ORDRE NOUVEAU AND PERSONNALISME
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the Revolution of Order in France w
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The editorial board and administrat
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Only two years earlier, in 1935, sy
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Dominicans Marie-Dominique Chenu an
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In 1932, when SCHULZE-BOYSEN met wi
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This fantasy of the Synarchy Intern
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"investment trust" group of bankers
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failing to properly derive the Plat
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the name of BOURBAKI for his theore
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NOTE (1) One ironical aspect of thi
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Francaise, Minister of State, and P
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2.2 THE BIPOLAR DISORDER OF THE {TW
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ecause no one can really see me doi
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technique for the scientific prepar
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for the name of the secret society
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For the purpose of creating grandio
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association was dissolved and its m
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Library of the Centre Pompidou Muse
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