Churchill, Hitler and Stalin Work Together - Chaplin Plays the Muse
When
the British soldiers returned from war on the Continent and compared
notes with British Intelligence in Britain, they suddenly felt very
sick. The British Intelligence chiefs woke up in 1945 and realised they
had been had, that the war was an arrangement, a fallacy, a
pre-organised hoax with goals well defined before WWII ever broke out.
This led to personal disillusionment amongst many high-ranking soldiers
who then refused to talk about the war – the tight-lipped, big-eared
generation, as indicative of determined survivors (large noticeable
ears), who were bitter about their responsibilities (tight-lipped).
British Agents – Adolf Hitler and Dr Theodor Morell Hitler’s doctor, Dr
Theodor Morell, was a British agent, Freemason, secret Tibetan Lodge
member and ‘Vril’ practitioner, placed there by King George V and VI.
These were all qualities he shared with Adolf Hitler, although Hitler
denies the Freemasonry connection. ‘Vril’ was the life force as taught
in Tibet to Gurdjeiff, who taught Hitler’s dentist, Dr Friedrich Krohn
and Professor Karl Haushofer, both of them Hitler’s primary spiritual
mentors in the occult. Vril was so popular as a concept in the early
1900s, it led to the brand name ‘Bovril’ – ‘Bovine and Vril’. Karl
Haushofer’s son Albrecht was the Duke of Hamitlon’s lover, who was the
Duke of Kent’s lover, who was King George VI’s brother. Dr Morell was
offered a position as doctor to the Shah of Persia. This is a tell-tale
sign that he was a British agent, as the Shah of Persia was a British
hostage, allowed to function, but completely under British rule. Dr
Morell had been a doctor on board elegant trans-Atlantic liners between
Hamburg and Buenos Aires and was a fashionable dermatologist at the
Berlin Tennis Club, making him something of a VIP. Although he was
recognised and well received by high society (he was a short fat curio),
the opinions of his colleagues and historians were that he was a
complete charlatan. I don’t disagree, but he was a purposeful charlatan.
The fact that Hitler’s own staff didn’t stop his over-medication defies
logic and points to a phoney war with disaffected double agents.
Hitler’s photographer, Heinrich ‘Heini’ Hoffmann was an alcoholic and
latent homosexual with gonorrhoea whose wife had just died. Dr Morell
switched to specialising in venereal disease from 1936 and was invited
to treat ‘Heini’ who just happened to be employing Eva Braun. Only those
with British intelligence connections had access for the drugs required
to treat venereal disease and this gave Morell access to Hitler in the
weeks afterwards.1 From January 1937 Dr Morell was Hitler’s preferred
doctor and like Winston Churchill with Lord Moran, Hitler preferred
doctors of dubious repute. Dr Morell didn’t drink or smoke, but he ate
like a horse, belched like a mule, stunk like a pig and had chronic
flatulence as did Hitler under Morell’s treatment. The 5’ 6”, 105 kg
(16½ stone) Dr Morell was not popular in Hitler’s circle, was refused an
SS uniform, was a social outcast and chuckled at anything Hitler said,
just in case it was funny. Hitler didn’t eat meat, poultry, fish or
eggs. He ate fruit,vegetables - tre and pastries. By October 1937,
Hitler’s consumption of pills overtook his consumption of food and his
health declined rapidly. Morell gave Hitler morphine, hypnotics,
dextrose, hormones and vitamins and endless anti-gas pills compounded
with strychnine and belladonna, up to 16 per day. Dr Morell
systematically ruined Hitler’s health, feeding him banned drugs, toxins
and narcotics which aged him prematurely. Dr Brandt even alleged that
Morell had systematically poisoned Hitler with strychnine disguised as
anti-gas pills. Morell more or less admitted to this in their shared
prison cell in 1945: “Hitler was never ill”.2 “Morell converted the
largely healthy man that Hitler had been earlier into one constantly
plied with injections and tablets which made Hitler more or less
dependent on him; he played on Hitler’s neuropathic nature by spouting
utter rubbish about how Hitler’s heavy workload meant that he was
burning energy at the same rate
1
The Scottish Freemason Sir Alexander Fleming had pioneered the use of
Salvarsan for syphilis. 2 The Secret Diaries of Hitler’s Doctor, p. 67.
----------------------
as
people in the tropics, and that the lost energy had to be replaced by
all manner of injections like iodine, vitamins, calcium, heart-and-liver
extract and hormones.”3 Dr Morell kept Hitler heavily medicated with an
antagonistic cocktail of uppers and downers – an action which suggested
he was deliberately medicating Hitler into insanity. He gave Hitler 28
different pills and injections each day, some of them more than once.
These were a combination of stimulants, digestive aids, anti-influenza
drugs, vitamins, hormones, and glucose including Prostacrinum (an
extract of sperm and prostatic tissue), and Bromnervalit against
depression, Indelan to stimulate appetite, Eupaverin to alleviate
colitis, Eufrasin against colibacillary infection, ecalyptus lozenges
and even Dr Körster’s quack pills. After Hitler’s second attempt at
peace, which the British sabotaged, as well as his planned escape to
America in June 1941, the doses were increased with injections of
strophanthus and nicotinic acid. By August 1941 Hitler was nauseous and
had uncontrollable shivering. His legs became oedematous (they held
water), he became weak and deteriorated rapidly. Dr Morell ignored the
side-effects and increased his doses adding Cardizol, Coramine, and
Sympatol and even more anti-depressants. When that didn’t work, he gave
Hitler caffeine, Pervitin (speed) and Vitamultina (amphetamines with
even more caffeine). The bulk of the Nazi military were also on speed
and they had containers to be accessed in an emergency. Hitler had a
heart attack, arterial hypertension, icteric hepatitis, his eye
haemorrhaged, his right eye closed up, he had long and frequent lapses
of memory, constantly burped and aged five years to every one. His staff
reacted to him in much the same way that most people react to heavily
medicated old people – they sold off his assets. By 1942, Dr Morell’s
drug-induced condition of Hitler had become such a success that even the
Allied Headquarters kept an eye on Hitler’s ‘psychiatric situation’.
Hitler’s own generals were completely baffled by his ever-changing
battle plans. This gave them further impetus to ‘run away from that
crazy old person’ and defect. As a result of Hitler’s drug-induced
3 Dr Erwin Geising, ‘Report on My Treatment of Hitler’, June 1945, cited, ibid. p. 19.
----------------------madness
there was a plan to kill Hitler using Martin Bormann’s gun (a universal
agent) and there was another attempt by the German High Command/British
agent Hermann Goering, who attempted a Palace Revolution in early 1945.
Hitler’s madness was deliberately induced and he was meant to die many
times, but the assassination attempts kept failing or the doppelgängers
were killed instead. This was a direct result of having MI-6 arm and
finance Hitler’s would-be killers, when MI-6 were also in charge of
looking after Hitler’s life . . . so only the doppelgängers died. There
is no doubt that Dr Morell was a quack and an expert quack. His
treatment history showed that he wanted Hitler to ‘govern in a mad rage
of irrational forgotten decisions’ which he achieved on behalf of King
George VI. It was quite brilliant really. Hitler spent most of his time
burping and leaning to the right, rather than carrying out war
strategies. His movements, moustache and hairstyle certainly usurped
those of Charlie Chaplin and this gave great mirth to the Freemasons.4
Between 1939 and 1941 Hitler started WWII with the masterful intuition
of a double agent. Between 1941 and 1945 he spent four years in a
heavily medicated stupor. This was followed by five years (1945–50) of
recuperation, after which he was assassinated by the very people who
trained him, drugged him, and gave him the information he needed to
achieve his international status. It was a 40-year wind-up and wind-
down that created a platform for experimentation, which gave rise to a
plethora of inventions, and killed 50 million people in the process.
World War II was a ‘how can we most easily rule’ experiment. Regrettably
the answer was:
1. The deconstruction of disgruntled foreign nationals as double agents, activated at will and deactivated by debriefing.
2.
The medication of the masses with a daily cocktail of uppers and
downers and mild poisons like beer, coffee, cigarettes, medication,
drugs, fluoride and radioactive water. (See The Fluoride Con, Appendix
2)
3. Government department and police-enforced
socialism, or communism, of which today’s brand is sex-communism or
gender-feminism where children are removed from their fathers at 45
times the rate of war.
4 Very Illustrious Patients, pp. 91–107.
----------------------War has been a huge success.
What
happens rapidly in war, happens slowly in peacetime. War has always
been the acid-test blueprint for what the next society will become.
According to the medical records on Dr Morell, he suffered from partial
paralysis and lost his ability to speak on 17 June 1945. He was formally
arrested a month later on 17 July and remanded in the prison at
Reichenhall where he shared a cell with Hitler’s competent doctor, Karl
Brandt. Morell’s last words to him were: “I wish I were somebody else.”
With British complicity, Dr Morell was judged too sick to attend the war
trials of the 23 other Nazi doctors which began on 15 November 1946.
Only the competent doctors were accused. Ironically, it was the
competent Dr Brandt who was hanged in 1947 and Morell was allowed to
live out his days, although with Hitler’s curse. Dr Morell was “cleared
of war crimes” and discharged on 20 June 1947 (Prisoner No. 52,160) and
went straight to the local clinic in Munich, where he was treated for
arteriosclerosis in the same way that Hitler was by injection. Within
eleven months he was dead. “There is some evidence that Himmler, the
Gestapo chief, Martin Bormann, Hitler’s executive officers and the
ill-famed Dr Morell conspired in a plot to slowly poison the Führer.”5
Dr Morell was a self-convinced suspiscionist who did more to destroy
Hitler in the last three years of the war than anyone else, or anything
else. (See Unlikely Heroes, Appendix 9) The fat man is an unsung hero.
In war, even the delusional have their uses. British agent, Dr Theodor
Morell (22 July 1886–26 May 1948): “Well done, true and faithful
servant.”
James Bond Revisited
While
working as the intelligence officer at Grizedale Hall in 1941 Ian
Fleming met a woman raising Herdwick sheep in the Lake District. Her
name was Mrs William Heelis who wrote and illustrated The Tale of Peter
Rabbit (1900) under her maiden name Beatrix Potter (1866–1943). Fleming
promised her he would become a thriller writer and that his books would
appeal to children.
5 Collier’s weekly, 4 May 1946.
----------------------
Ian
Fleming was a wartime-only sailor and after the war he became ‘the
foreign manager of the Sunday Times’ (1945–59). However, this was more
or less a cover for other operations including his heavy drinking and
womanising. He would go through women like there was no tomorow. In
1952, at the age of 41, Fleming was approached by his bank manager who
insisted he write books as his only possible method of paying back his
increasing debts. His first book, Casino Royale, appeared in 1953 to
good reviews. On 21 October 1954, CBS screened a television version of
Casino Royale. The show was quickly forgotten but a James Bond comic
strip appeared. In 1960 film producer Harry Saltzman paid Ian Fleming
US$50,000 for six months’ rights to the Fleming novels. Sean Connery
(32), in the British Royal Navy from 1946–48 (aged 16–18), was cast for
the lead role. On 16 January 1962 the filming of Dr. No began. Ian
Fleming recommended his author/singer/actor/ composer/playwright and
witty friend Noel Coward (1899–1973) for the part of Dr. No. Noel Coward
was Fleming’s homosexual neighbour on the North Shore of Jamaica and
had been the lover of the Duke of Kent for 19 years. The written reply
came back, “No, no, no”. Rather ironically, two years later, in an act
that linked reality, fake reality and illusion, Noel Coward’s cook and
bodyguard Big Tom Stanford was commissioned to kill one of M’s
doppelgänger Hitler’s (February 1964). This theme was followed up in the
trademark James Bond opening shot, using a pinhole camera photographing
the inside of a pistol barrel, the person who appears as James Bond is
not Sean Connery, but doppelgänger stuntman Bob Simmons. Looking down
the barrel of a gun, it was a stunt man. Dr. No premiered nine months
later on 6 October 1962 in the Pavilion Cinema at London’s Picadilly
Circus. It was an instant hit. In the spring of 1963 Dr. No also became a
smash in America. The initial gross takings of US$20 million was 20
times the US$1 million budget.6 In 1963, Ian Fleming sent Chris
Creighton, the real James Bond, £20,000 in £5 notes to be shared amongst
the survivors of OP james bond. In those days £20,000 would buy each OP
james bond survivor a house.
6 John Cork, Inside Dr. No.
----------------------
“Many
of James Bond’s experiences have some basis in fact. Facts that Fleming
came across while serving as assistant to Britain’s Director of Naval
Intelligence [Rear-Admiral John Godfrey] during WWII, which he has used
to embroider the exciting adventures of secret agent 007, James Bond.”7
Ian Fleming was a big drinker and James Bond’s drink was a medium dry
vodka martini with a twist of peeled lemon, shaken, not stirred. The
James Bond movies were satires of Fleming’s personal and operational
experiences in government Black Ops. As in the movies, the British
Secret Service was indeed on the eighth floor of a building in Regent’s
Park, London. In the movie the intelligence company was known as
‘Universal Exports’. In real life they have very similar names. After
the war, Major Desmond Morton (M) sent Christopher Creighton to become
an actor, training at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (formerly the
Old Vic) where he met Roger Moore who later played James Bond, and made
contacts for Creighton to become a movie director with Warner Brothers
in Hollywood. In Hollywood Creighton wrote and produced Murder at 3 am
(1952), acted with Noel Coward and Eva Gabor in Nude with Violin, acted
in Present Laughter on Broadway (1957) and directed Judgement in Prague
(1967) while under cover for NATO. He also acted and directed for
television. Of all the James Bonds, Roger Moore was Creighton’s closest
lookalike starring in seven films from 1973’s Live and Let Die to A View
to Kill in 1985. The real James Bond, Christopher Creighton, remained
active in secret intelligence work until the early 1980s. After the war,
M continued to give Chris Creighton a bad name, adding “supposed
villainy, psychopathic tendencies, gambling, bad debts and bankruptcy to
his list of failings”. M also encouraged this reputation amongst his
father and his stepmother, which saved Creighton’s life many times. He
was, for undercover reasons, in the RAF as the disaffected pilot, John
Davis, turncoat, arch-hater of Britain, and not in the Royal Navy. His
name appeared in the Nazi list as an ardent disciple of the Fascist
leader Oswald Mosley, which caused him to be disowned by his father and
stepmother, who passionately abused the name Chris
7 Dr. No trailer, 1962, Inside Dr. No.
----------------------
Creighton
whenever they were questioned. It was full cover.8 Laurence Olivier and
Ralph Richardson (both ex-Fleet Air Arm Lieutenant-Commanders) and
Somerset Maugham (gay) were all active in counter-espionage, some triple
agents, and all becoming famous actors. They were rewarded with a life
of luxury for their efforts, and good on them. Spies were often
retrained as Shakespearian actors. They are trained into people others
want to be and will therefore talk to, spilling the beans. It used to be
Shakespearian actors, but now it is televison and movie actors,
musicians and DJs. The British Mitford sisters took their lead from the
heads of the British Conservative Party and via them it was the done
thing to be pro- Hitler. As a result, Diana Mitford (1910–2003), the
most outstanding beauty of her time, met Sir Oswald Mosley in 1931 and
married him in Berlin in 1936 at the home of Hitler’s propaganda
minister, Josef Goebbels, with Hitler attending. Her sister Unity
Walkrie Mitford (1914–48) went to live in Germany and soon met Hitler
and slept with him. She attempted suicide in the British Garden outside
the Bavarian Interior Ministry on the day Britain declared war on
Germany. She was shot in the right temple with a small automatic pistol
but survived another eight years as a brain-damaged invalid. Her father
was Lord Baron Redesdale (David Mitford, 1878–1958) who had seven
daughters, all notable beauties and brought up in isolation on the
Cotswald Estates, almost as an experiment. When Diana Mitford was
interviewed recently she was rational and knew what the Nazis were
involved in: “Hitler made the trains run on time and it was only
afterwards we discovered the cost.” She was, however, as shallow as a
puddle, but these people too have their place. The world celebrates
simple-mindedness wrapped in beauty and makes them famously so.
8 OPJB, p. 230.
----------------------
Churchill and Stalin
Stalin
spoke perfect English and had spent almost four years training in
England as a British agent. He could understand innuendo which showed
that he had more than one English-speaking trainer. Stalin later worked
very closely with Churchill, using ‘C’ (Colonel Stewart Graham Menzies,
30 January 1890–29 May 1968) as his intermediary and they had over 1500
meetings. Stalin executed those whom he thought closer to C than him and
eventually killed over 20 million people. C was trained at the
Sandhurst Military Academy and in the Grenadier Guards. The chiefs of
the British Secret Service were always known as ‘C’. “C’s job was to
direct espionage, sabotage, counter-espionage and much of the political
warfare outside the British Empire . . . and to report to the Prime
Minister.”9 Despite Winston Churchill and Colonel Stewart Graham Menzies
being half-brothers, they did not get on and neither publicly declared
who their shared father was. “Despite Churchill’s animus for Menzies at
this time, Menzies subsequently became Churchill’s most important
advisor.”10 Stalin had a similar relationship with his spook director,
Sudopolotov, but treated him more harshly. Due to Stalin’s paranoia,
Sudopolotov was in and out of prison like a yo-yo. Eventually the prison
staff allowed him to wear his uniform in prison and referred to him as
‘Comrade, Major General’ because they never knew how long he was going
to stay.” Churchill warned Stalin of the imminent attack by Germany on
the Soviet Air Force on the first day of Germany’s invasion of Russia on
22 June 1940, as did Germany’s Soviet Ambassador. Strangely Stalin
chose to ignore both warnings and Germany wiped out most of Russia’s air
fleet on the first day. All three, Churchill, Stalin and Hitler were
operating under higher powers, powers that were controlling the war.
These were the Freemasons, the Illuminati and the Rothschilds who were
funding both sides of the war. They wanted the war to go on for as long
as possible and to be as all-encompassing as possible. Profit and
depopulation were the goal – even of their own people, the Jews.
9 The Secret Servant, p. 14. 10 Ibid.
----------------------
Stalin’s
Intelligence was a mess, a reflection of the bloody chaos within the
military. Every spy dreaded any communication from Moscow. No news was
good news. Britain’s greatest intelligence coup occurred when a spy in
Germany was summoned to Moscow over travel expenses. Instead of turning
up to Moscow, he walked into a British Embassy and spilled the beans.
Communism had a real appeal in Europe in the 1930s. It was a Utopian
dream placed before the masses with the vision of unified wealth. To
most, the Industrial Revolution had brought a poverty of work conditions
and a loss of quality of life and Communism was to do the same over a
third of the planet. Nothing succeeds like making the same mistake
twice. Churchill made a special visit to see Charlie Chaplin in America
in 1929 and then went underground for 10 years from 1929–39 while he
planned the war that would serve all sides but cost the populations
dearly. Both Churchill and Hitler were Psych-Ops trained. It would be
silly to train Hitler without training Churchill. If Churchill wasn’t
trained, Hitler would have run rings around him. Churchill, Hitler and
Stalin were all trained at the British Military Psych-Ops Schools.
Chaplin Plays the Muse
Four
days before Hitler’s birth, Charlie Chaplin was born in Lambeth,
London, on the 16 April 1889. Hitler (20 April 1889–19 February 1950)
and Chaplin (16 April 1889–25 December 1977) had a similiarity to their
lives and Chaplin mirrored and mocked Hitler, as any good mime artist
should do. Both had questionable grandfathers and were fatherless at
young ages (3 for Chaplin and 13 for Hitler). Chaplin was raised in an
orphanage from 9 and Hitler lived in dosshouses from 19. Both were
trained by comedians and knew that success depended on appealing to the
sympathies of their audience. Both had their first loves die on them.
Both were romantics, a soft touch, loved women, but couldn’t live with
them. Both were sexual deviants and raged against monogamy (Chaplin was
into young girls and Hitler was a bisexual coprophiliac). Both were
immigrants and had mental illness in their families. Both had confusion
over their names of origin – Chaplin (née Tbonstein, Bodges and Harley)
and Hitler (née Hiedler, Hutter, Schicklgruber). Both were accused of
being Jewish.
----------------------
The
Jews often claim successful British-trained agents as having Jewish
lineage, and rightly so. Often the agents are created two generations
ahead. Hitler lived in Germany for 18 years before he got citizenship
and Chaplin lived in America for 42 years and never got citizenship.
Both were trained by British Intelligence and used to change the social
landscape towards a One World Order. Like Hitler, who studied under the
Munich comedian Weiss Ferdl, Chaplin studied under the British comedian
Fred Karno. Fred and Charlie went to Hollywood in September 1910. Hitler
used his training for public speaking and Charlie went all the way in
acting. Charlie Chaplin’s first play role was as ‘Billy’ in Sherlock
Holmes. In the West he was set up to mock Hitler so the American public
wouldn’t treat Hitler as a threat. This worked very well with Chaplin
adopting his out-turned feet, walking cane, British bowler hat and
comical short moustache for his second silent movie The Kid on 6 January
1921, after which Hitler adopted his short moustache, first
photographed on 8 November 1923. Chaplin also made The Gold Rush (June
1925), City Lights (1931), wrote, directed and produced his first
political film Modern Times ty.org
-7(1936), wrote, directed and produced The Great Dictator (October
1940) based on Hitler, and Churchill’s favourite movie, Monsieur
Verdoux (1947) in which he takes on the persona of the nearest person or
machine, and Limelight (October 1952). As a result of the visual
similarity between Charlie Chaplin and Adolf Hitler, Hitler was
constantly in the funny pages, and Chaplin was used to play down the
Hitler threat in America. In 1933 “If they had heard of Hitler at all,
they probably thought he was just a comical fellow with a loud voice and
ridiculous moustache”.11 Chaplin admired Hitler and Hitler put up with
Chaplin, knowing that he smoothed the way for him. Chaplin had a front
as a communist sympathiser, which he accomplished with actor’s credit
(FBI File No. 100-127090, p. 45/2063). This gave him access to communist
connections in America and overseas. Chaplin spied on France, Africa,
Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Japan (September 1931–June 1932) and on
his return wrote the script for Modern Times based on Hitler. He then
visited China and the South Pacific (April–June 1936) before WWII broke
out.
11 The Amiable Prussian, p. 86.
----------------------
Many
British agents were in the entertainment field and Charlie Chaplin was a
huge success, his acting career far outshining his British Intelligence
role. By 1916, at the beginning of his career, he was the highest-paid
person in the world at US$10,000 per week, now the equivalent of US$2
million per week. Hitler was first filmed silently giving speeches and
looked ridiculous. He looked very Chaplinesque. The first talking
picture (1921) was The Jazz Singer, a movie by Jews about Jews. By 1923
sound made Hitler a powerful film presence and Chaplin considered Hitler
one of the greatest actors he had ever seen. Hitler saw every American
film he could. The Lives of a Bengal Lancer with Gary Cooper and
Franchot Tone was his favourite and he loved Greta Garbo movies. Like
many world leaders, Hitler couldn’t tell the difference between a
lesbian and a breeder. The Nazis were convinced Chaplin was a Jew and
Chaplin never denied it. Chaplin had the balls to visit Berlin in 1931
and the Nazis loathed his rapturous welcome. Chaplin then visited Venice
expecting to meet with Mussolini, but Mussolini took his line from
Hitler, banned his films and refused to meet him. Against a background
of aggression and appeasement where Jews were cleaning the pavement with
toothbrushes, Chaplin announced (18 October 1938) he was going to make
The Great Dictator. Many thought Chaplin was a comic David against a
German Goliath. Three weeks later Kristallnacht brought a wave of
violence against the Jews (9 November 1938) and on 20 April 1939 Hitler
celebrated his 50th birthday with one of the biggest military parades in
history. Chaplin financed The Great Dictator entirely himself and
filming began on 9 September 1939 under conditions of strict secrecy.
This was six days after WWII broke out in Europe with America not
officially joining for another two years. No sooner had the filming
finished than Hitler began his blitzkrieg. France fell in months and
Denmark in a matter of hours. Chaplin was so appalled he spent another
111 days filming, changing the final speech, which became a parody of
Hitler’s latest actions. The same day this speech was filmed, Hitler
drove into Paris to view his conquest. When Hitler returned to Berlin,
he drove through a carpet of flowers, but it
----------------------
was
a doppelgänger Hitler in the parading Mercedes (more portly with a
smaller nose) as Hitler was in constant fear of being assassinated.
Chaplin gave his final speech in front of a flag with a double cross,
wearing a hat with a double cross, alluding to Hitler and the war being a
double cross. Chaplin wanted to premier The Great Dictator in Berlin
but the British war-makers said they would ban the movie. After all,
Chaplin’s dictator was a caricature of their own ‘double agent of war’.
Despite what the war-makers wanted The Great Dictator opened on 15
October 1940 in London at the height of the blitzes – almost as an
attempt to destroy the movie theatres. It received standing ovations and
calls for Chaplin, yet it was banned in Ireland, across Europe and in
parts of South America. Roosevelt, who was Jewish but could not admit
it, guaranteed its release in America. The Great Dictator was to become
Chaplin’s biggest moneymaker. Hitler watched The Great Dictator and then
watched it again two days later. Even the German Army saw the film. In
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, the 17-year-old Nikola Radosevic (now a filmmaker)
working in film despatch, discovered a print of The Great Dictator and
showed it to the Blue Ribbon, a group which never fired a shot. Their
modus operandi was to make fun of the Germans. “We wanted Hitler to hear
what Chaplin thought of him.” Nikola Radosevic substituted the German
feature the Nazi soldiers were to see for The Great Dictator. “At the
start of the show, the people didn’t immediately realise what was going
on, but after 40 minutes an SS man pulled out his gun and opened fire at
the screen. All the others rushed out of the hall. They didn’t want to
stay any longer because something was against Hitler.” Chaplin was
officially written off as a lefty of the far left, when he was, in fact,
a non-political British agent who maintained his cover throughout his
life. As with Christopher Creighton (James Bond) the cover went deep. On
13 March 1944, the communist newspaper People’s World stated: “Charlie
Chaplin had been a friend of the Soviet Union since 1917” (FBI File,
47/2063). He was a generous man who helped a lot of people out and said
“I am for the little people”. He was 1.65 m and 65 kgs, some 5’ 5” and
145 lbs.
----------------------
Charlie
Chaplin’s brief was to spy on communism in America, feed it back to
Britain and to mollify Americans regarding Hitler and communism. He was
playing the communists in America. As part of his British Intelligence
briefing, Charlie Chaplin spent a week’s camping holiday with Clare
Sherridan, Winston Churchill’s free love cousin. “. . . in September
1946, Chaplin will be subpoenaed before the United States House
Committee on UnAmerican Activities where he will be questioned regarding
his communist affiliations amid concern of his alleged partnership with
a third political party” (FBI file p. 49/2003). That third party was
Britain’s MI-6 – essentially Winston Churchill, via Clare Sherridan (who
had sculptured Lenin and Trotsky) and whatever other contacts Chuchill
provided from 1929. After 42 years producing a 2063-page file, the FBI
still didn’t get it. Chaplin wouldn’t take American citizenship and the
FBI were so desperate to get him, they considered charging him with
purchasing too much cheese – more than the war rations would allow for
one household. How cheesy is that? “Mr Charles Spencer Chaplin, you will
receive the maximum penalty for the excessive consumption of
war-rationed cheese. You are hereby sentenced to sit next to people who
talk in talkies.” Chaplin had a weakness for young girls. His first two
wives were 16 and his last was 18. Others look for such traits as it
makes the agent controllable on threat of reputation alone. Both sides
of this coin were a common trait in British agents and Chaplin was
available for blackmail right throughout his career. Those blackmailed
will usually even cover their own expenses in exchange for return cover.
In exchange, Chaplin gave a respectable face to child-sex in Hollywood,
was a British agent and was never charged. At 59 Charlie Chaplin had an
18-year-old wife and a 21-year-old girlfriend, and went some way in
inspiring Hugh Hefner’s Playboy enterprise. As is typical of British
agents into underaged girls, he was knighted as Sir Charles Spencer
Chaplin in 1975, aged 86. This would have placed his last act of
child-sex 18 years earlier in 1957, aged 68, while living in Switzerland
with his most troublesome daughter Geraldine (b. 31 July 1944), just 13
years old at the time. It is typical of a child who sees or senses her
father with another young girl to have attention tantrums, for which
Geraldine was renowned.
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Chaplin
died on Christmas Day 1977, aged 88, having married three times (a
fourth marriage was a Mexican farce to keep her relatives happy), with
10 surviving children from two marriages between May 1925 and July 1962.
Charlie sired his last child, Christopher Chaplin (b. 6 July 1962) at
the much-celebrated age of 72. His wives were Mildred Harris, 16 (15
when they met), Lita Grey, 16 (whom he married on his boat, the Panacea
within two weeks of meeting her), and Oona O’Neill, 18. Politically, Sir
Charles Spencer Chaplin was very well informed, enough to take politics
lightly. “I have no political views. I’m a comedian, not a politician .
. . I don’t want radical change, I want evolutionary change . . . I
don’t want spy censorship . . . I’m against dictatorship . . . I’m
against everything . . . I believe the purpose of language is to conceal
ideas rather than convey ideas.” He never revealed to anyone he was a
British agent and he never told anyone when Hitler died, except through
his artform. As soon as Chaplin got word of Hitler’s death at the end of
February 1950, he wrote Limelight, started shooting in 1951, editing in
g -7spring 1952, with the first screening in London on 23 October 1952.
It is the story of a fading clown who helps a paralysed dancer regain
the use of their legs and achieve great fame. After the screening,
Chaplin moved to Switzerland. Chaplin was connected to Hitler via
British Intelligence and Limelight was his last movie. He was 63 at the
time, and like Hitler, the most famous actor the world has ever known.
In the 1990s Charlie Chaplin was voted the greatest actor in movie
history. Chaplin remains the second most famous person in the world. The
first is Hitler. In the end, comedy is the most powerful tool for war.
Chaplin: “Courage doesn’t do it, Laughs do. Please parody me wherever
you can” – It’s The Fool who owns history. For Hitler to be referred to
later as ‘the German Gardener’, his death in 1945 had to have been
faked. This was drawn on by Peter Sellers (born Richard Henry Sellers, 8
September 1925–24 July 1980). Sellers was a stand-up comic,
impressionsist, one of the original Goons from 1951 and a humorous
chocolate soldier of the Secret Service with all the correct contacts,
career, and support. He was also a Freemason and Freemasons placed a lot
of value in having the wars they’ve created put in a humorous context.
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Peter
Sellers played the role of Chancey Gardener (also known as ‘Mr Chance’,
‘Chance the Gardener’, and ‘Chance’) in the movie Being There (1979),
as in ‘you had to be there’. The gardener portrayed by Peter Sellers was
a simpleton who became famous for repeating lines others attach
esoteric meanings to. This parodied Hitler’s early years, Mein Kampf,
the repetition in his speeches, and the conversation the IRA billet
(Father Ryan) had with Adolf Hitler over the roses. Being There has many
parodies of Hitler from 1945 to his death in 1950. His love interest is
named Eve (Eva Braun) and even the voice- overs from the TV are
pertinent. One of the most profound parodies is that the most malleable
people, with the most hidden history, become the rulers of their
countries. At that time photocopiers were a rare thing and copies were
cyclostyled with the print quality particularly bad. It may have been
that Peter Sellers mistook the 80-year rule for a 30-year rule and this
oversight killed him. The movie was first screened on 19 December 1979
and Peter Sellers received an Oscar nomination for best actor in 1980.
Spymaster: “His other reward was a pre-emptive death by heart attack
brought about by an overdose of digitalis disguised in a dish containing
apples – a favourite method used by British Intelligence.” Peter
(Richard Henry) Sellers (54) died on 24 July 1980, seven months after
Being There was first screened. His life was then misportrayed in The
Life and Death of Peter Sellers (2005) which showed him to be a
miserable son of a bitch. Using misery to show a comedian’s life is
cheap pop-psychology designed to write off any importance Seller’s had.
To a degree it worked. Being There was written in 1971 by Jerzy Kosinski
(1933–91), a political scientist. He grew up in Lodz, Poland and
studied political science at Lodz University where he taught from
1955–57, after which he emigrated to America and pursued an academic
career, writing four books. The Painted Bird (1965) is a classic of
holocaust literature. Although the numbers are up for debate, the
ongoing emotionalism around Jewish deaths, rather than the more prolific
Russian deaths, continues – 6 million Jews versus 26 million Russians. A
common theme to Kosinski’s books are characters who machinate to make
the most of their situation, similar to Chaplin’s Modern Times.
