coleman-the-rothschild-dynasty

154 Dr. John Coleman
Victoria began to assert her unfounded claim to the new
republics. War was inevitable after Victoria rejected the peace
proposals of the God-fearing Paul Kruger.
Queen Victoria was determined to have war, and in 1899
the British Government sent the first contingents of troops, which
by 1901 would reach the amazing strength of 400,000 men, this,
to overcome a guerilla force that never numbered more than
80,000 men in the field at any time, many of them as young as
fourteen years and as old as seventy five years.
The epic struggle of the Boers ought to be a model for all
countries threatened by big, bullying governments. For almost
three years the farmer-soldiers fought and defeated the pride of
the British Army.
The Boers only agreed to end the fighting after 27,000 of
their women and children died in inhuman concentration camps
set up by Lord Kitchener and Alfred Milner, a servant of the
Rothschilds. With their cattle slaughtered, their farms burned to
the ground and their women and children dying in the thousands
as a result of the vindictive Lord Milner's genocidal policies, the
Boer warriors were compelled to come in from the field and lay
down their arms.
Throughout the struggle, Rhodes kept his masters, the
Rothschilds, fully briefed and carried out their instructions to the
letter. Today, N.M. Rothschild still controls the gold trade from
London. Rhodes operated in a period when the British Empire was
the most powerful political, economic and military force in the
world, yet the Boers were not afraid to take on the Empire in a
war they knew they could not win, but which they fought with
astonishing courage, determination and bravery.
The British Empire was like the Persian, Assyrian,
Babylonian and Roman Empires, built upon twin pillars of
stripping the assets of their "Dominions" and using virtual slave
labor of the inhabitants to accomplish the task.