The Nameless War
By Captain A.H.M. Ramsey
Reveals the centuries' old conspiracy against the foundations of western civilization. The British, French and Russian Revolutions and the Development of Revolutionary Technique and more.(1952) 128 pages
Gives a side of history that has NEVER been included in the history books for all to see. Captain Ramsay, WWI veteran, former member of His Majesty's Scottish Guard, and finally a Member of Parliament, was arrested and imprisoned for nearly three years under an Orwellian law in England, without formal charges or a trial, because he had discovered and was attempting to expose the orchestrators of WWII.
In this book he gives us details of the British, French, Russian and foiled (thanks to Mussolini and Hitler) Spanish Revolutions, proving that the same 'unseen hand' was behind, under, over, and around all of the unrest and bloodshed throughout the centuries, in lockstep with their Plan for World Dominion. When he began naming the perpetrators, that was it: off to prison went this Member of Parliament who had evidently been held in high enough esteem to have been in H.M. Guard. When the war ended, he was released from Brixton Prison and allowed to return to his seat in Parliament as though nothing had happened.
Excerpt:
THOUGH a state of war was declared to exist between
Britain and Germany in September of 1939, it very soon became apparent that no war was being conducted by
Germany against this country. This was no surprise to those
who knew the facts of the case. Hitler had again and again made it clear, that he never intended to attack or harm Great
Britain or the British Empire. With the Siegfried Line
strongly held, and no German intention of appearing west
of it, stalemate in the west, or the " Phoney War," as it came
to be called, must, in the absence of bombing of civilian populations ultimately peter out altogether. No one was
quicker to perceive this than the pro-Jewish war mongers;
and they and their friends inside and outside the House of
Commons very soon began exerting pressure;for this form
of bombing of Germany to be started.
On 14th January, 1940, The Sunday Times gave
prominence to a letter from an anonymous correspondent,
who demanded to know why we were not using our air power
"to increase the effect of the blockade." "Scrutator," in
the same issue, commented on this letter as follows :-- Such an extension of the offensive would inevitably develop into
competitive frightfulness. It might be forced on us in reprisals
for enemy action, and we must be in a position to make
reprisals if necessary. But the bombing of industrial towns,
with its unavoidable loss of life among the civilian population -- that is what it would come to --
Captain Archibald Maule Ramsay was educated at Eton and the Royal Military College, Sandburst, and served with the 2nd Battalion Coldstream Guards in the First World War until he was severely wounded in 1916 -- thereafter at Regimental H,Q. and the War Office and the British War Mission in Paris until the end of the war.
From 1920 he became a Member of H.M. Scottish Bodyguard.
In 1931. he was elected a Member of Parliament for Midlothian and Peeblesshire.
Arrested under Regulation 18b on the 23rd May, 1940, he was detained, without charge or trial, in a cell in Brixton Prison until the 26th September, 1944. On the following morning he resumed his seat in the House of Commons and remained there until the end of that Parliament
in 1946.
End excerpt.