Slave Nations

under British

Monarchs

Until    this    day,    thirty    (30)    countries    of    the world    are    still    under    the    servitude    of    the British   monarchs,   currently   controlled   by   the reigning   Queen   Elizabeth   II,   who   is   deemed the   "Fount   of   Justice,   the   Fount   of   Honour and    the    source    of    all    Dignities.    She    holds Divine   Status   and   by   law   it   is   recognized   that she   "can   do   no   wrong"   (probably   fallen   from the       Heaven).       Queen       Elizabeth       II       is Commander-in    Chief    of    the    British    Armed Forces    and    the    Supreme    Governor    of    the established    Church    of    England,    parallel    in status    to    the    Pope    of    the    Roman    Catholic Church. The    descendants    of    William    the    Bastard    – monarchs   of   the   United   Kingdom   have   a   vast experience      of      over      thousand      years      in warfare,     invasions     and     conquests;     they defeated immense nations all over the globe. The   British   monarchs   betrayed   the   nations of     the     world     in     the     name     of     ‘trade’, established      the      joint      stock      companies registered   in   London   for   conquest.   The   major crime   of   conquest   began   during   the   days   of Queen   Elizabeth   I   (1558   -   1603),   who   for   the first   time   invited   the   business   community   of England       to       invest       in       the       projects “colonization,   loot   and   plunder”   of   the   entire humanity.    Subsequently,    many    individuals and   the   Joint   Stock   Companies   jumped   into the field. On      May      1,      1876      Queen      Victoria      was proclaimed   as   Empress   of   India.   Her   reign   of 63   years   and   seven   months   is   known   as   the Victorian    Era.    It    was    an    era    of    conquest, expansion,      smuggling,      drug      trafficking, massacres     and     murders.     To     control     the defeated   populations,   ‘famines’   were   created to suppress easily the defeated peoples. It    was    the    Victorian    Era,    when    the    British authorities     in     India     adopted     policies     to cripple    and    maim    the    Indian    population through    series    of    famines.    Farmers    were beaten   and   their   stocks   were   confiscated.   As a   result,   one   after   another   crops   were   failed and    the    economy    and    agriculture    of    India collapsed.     In     Bihar,     Orissa     and     Ganjam districts   of   Madras   over   one   million   Indians died    of    starvation    during    1860-61.    Again during   the   Victorian   Era,   in   1865,-five   million more    Indians    died    of    starvation    in    Orissa, Bihar,   Bareilly   and   Madras.   Again   during   the reign   of   Queen   Victoria   in   between   1876-78,   a Great    Famine    was    created    by    the    British authorities,     causing     death     of     over     ten million    people    with    a    portion    of    related epidemics.     During     1896-97,     when     Queen Victoria      was      celebrating      her      Diamond Jubilee,    around    five    million    Indians    were starved to death in Central India. It    was    the    Victorian    Era,    when    the    Queen Victoria    emerged    as    the    greatest    smuggler and    drug    trafficker.    She    did    this    dirty    job through    the    British    East    India    Company. Opium    was    smuggled    to    China    on    a    large scale,   creating   immense   health   problems   for the   Chinese   people   and   its   army.   After   two Opium   Wars,   fought   in   between   1839   to   1842 and      1856      to      1860,      the      British      forces decisively   defeated   half   a   million   forces   of China.   Finally   the   Qing   emperor   of   China   was forced      to      legalize      the      sale      of      opium, surrendered     15     major     ports     of     China     to Britain   along   with   Hong   Kong   and   Kowloon   in indemnity. It   was   the   Victorian   era,   when   it   was   decided for   the   genocide   of   the   Catholic   population   of Ireland    by    way    of    ‘famine’    in    a    similar method    applied    in    India.    Subsequently,    in between     1845     and     1852     one-third     Irish population    died    of    Great    Famine    and    one third   populations   emigrated   from   Ireland   to other parts of the world to save their lives