Boris Johnson Spurs on War in Ukraine

Armstrong Economics ^ | 20 Nov 24 | Martin Armstrong

[delta7]

Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson reemerges from the shadows whenever he hears word that a war may be winding down. He played an instrumental role in persuading Zelensky not to negotiate a peace treaty with Russia, and now he is proposing immediate NATO membership for Ukraine, which is the official onset of World War III.

A chip off the old block, Boris takes after his father, Stanley Johnson, who is from the same club as Bill Gates’ father and a eugenicist. Stanley worked for the Rockefeller Foundation in New York. Johnson and Rockefeller have the same population reduction goals as Gates.

They somehow justify the need for a reduction of 70 million people from the population in Britain to 10 million to enhance economic growth. Stanley was also a proponent of climate change before it really gained traction in the mainstream community.

Back on June 3, 2020, I announced that I would not support Boris Johnson and that I saw him as a threat to Britain. I had my reasons behind the curtain, which I was unprepared to express fully. However, as they say, the apple does not fall far from the tree. Here, we have Boris following his father’s depopulation ideas, as is the case with Bill Gates following his father. Quite honestly, I do not understand that.

Johnson is the man who made that emergency trip to Ukraine when Zelensky was considering a peace deal with Russia, urging him to continue the endless war. All the neocons are in a mad rush to arm and fund Ukraine before Trump returns in January. Now, Johnson wants to give $500 billion in a “loan” and force NATO to enact Article V. At the same time, Zelensky is telling the press that he is willing to keep the war alive after 1,000 days of death and destruction. It’s past the point that Zelensky could even stop the war if tried. He sold out Ukraine and it is too late.

And here we have Boris resurfacing from the swamp once again to urge NATO to permit Ukraine to join. “That means we must have the courage and logic to give the Ukrainians the security guarantee that they need and announce a date in the near future by which Ukraine will join NATO,” Johnson said, also adding that Ukraine needs another $500 BILLION–$500 BILLION.

For what reason? He believes it can come in the form of a lend-lease obligation, but how can they expect Ukraine to pay off all of its debt without conquering Russia and amassing its fortune? That is what these neocons believe is possible – a Russian takeover.

[delta7]

Boris shot down the second Peace negotiations, now pushing for nuclear war….what kind of brainless wonders does England produce?

[laconic]

Wannabe Churchills; the prime difference is that there is no clear threat to the UK; its Army is smaller than at any point since the Napoleonic Wars; the Labor Government is talking about mothballing many of its few remaining surface ships; and when NATO bombed the Houthis in the Red Sea, British pilots had to take off from carriers in the Irish Sea bc the carriers didn’t have the manpower to move them to the Red Sea. Big talk, backed by nothing, but very dangerous talk for the world and for us.

[packagingguy]

Who would have ever thought a slob and a dementia patient would lead the world to thermonuclear devastation?

[Leaning Right]

> Wannabe Churchills <

Bingo. We have the same sort on the other side of the pond.

Bill Clinton once said that his biggest regret was that he was not a war president. All the great presidents (Washington, Lincoln, FDR) ran large wars, and Clinton regretted that he wasn’t able to join that group.

Bill is now in retirement. But there are many with that same mindset still at the levers of power. Generals want promotions. Defense and State Department officials want to do something really significant, etc.

Then there is the money angle, too.

[Brian Griffin]

“The British fought Russia out of resentment and supposed that her defeat would strengthen the European Balance of Power”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimean_War

[Brian Griffin]

The Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava by William Simpson (1855), illustrating the Light Brigade's charge into the "Valley of Death" from the Russian perspective.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charge_of_the_Light_Brigade

[Brian Griffin]

WIKI

Stanley Johnson was born in 1940 in Penzance, Cornwall, the son of Osman Kemal 1909-1992 (later known as Wilfred Johnson ) and Irene Williams 1907-1987 (daughter of Stanley Fred Williams of Bromley, Kent, who was the grandson of Sir George Williams, and Marie Louise de Pfeffel). His paternal grandfather, Ali Kemal Bey, one of the last interior ministers of the Ottoman government, was assassinated in 1922 during the Turkish War of Independence.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Johnson_(writer)

Kemal condemned the events of the Armenian genocide and inveighed against the Unionist chieftains as the authors of that crime, relentlessly demanding their prosecution and punishment. In an 18 July 1919 issue of the Alemdar, Ali Kemal Bey wrote: “... our Minister of Justice has opened the doors of prisons. Don’t let us try to throw the blame on the Armenians; we must not flatter ourselves that the world is filled with idiots. We have plundered the possessions of the men whom we deported and massacred; we have sanctioned theft in our Chamber and our Senate. Let us prove that we have sufficient national energy to put the law into force against the heads of these bands who have trampled justice underfoot and dragged our honour and our national life through the dust.”

On 4 November 1922, Kemal was kidnapped from a barber shop at Tokatlıyan Hotel in Istanbul, and was carried to the Anatolian side of the city by a motorboat en route to Ankara for a trial on charges of treason. On 6 November 1922, the party was intercepted at İzmit by Nureddin Pasha, then the commander of the First Army, which was aligned with Mustafa Kemal Pasha. Ali Kemal was attacked and lynched, stoned to death by a group of paramilitary officers set up by Nureddin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ali_Kemal