Meanwhile, a peace organisation known as ‘Purple Peace’ and backed by Communist money has been holding massive demonstrations. And across the Welsh border, a group known as Cewri Cymru — ‘Welsh Giants’ — have been launching arson attacks on public buildings. ‘They are known to have Orange support for their cause,’ the Home Office reports.

     [Please see my ‘Purple Revolution – Take Back Parliament’ article*, which seems to show the re-emergence of a “Purple Peace” communist regime at play. - Not that I mind a more socialist society, - but if we are not going to tackle the fundamental problem; which is that, if all our members of government are also members of the same secret society, i.e. the Freemasons, then it really doesn’t matter who the governing party is, as all that will happen, is like when you change from the Tories to Labour, - you’ll get fuck all real change, - and only further suffering of the 99%, there’s nothing wrong in capitalism and democracy, it’s just the way the wealth of the countries are unfairly divided up and distributed. - We shouldn’t have to pay profits on things such as “public” transport, gas, water, oil, petrol and electricity, as these kind of commodities and resources belong to the earth and all its “people”, - and not a few dozen families. So there’s your problem, - and not too difficult a one to solve, - in fact it could be done over night!]

*     http://12160.info/profiles/blogs/the-purple-coalition-take-back-par...

     Indeed, at the time, with nationalist sentiment running high, the newspapers were often reporting arson attacks on English-owned homes in Wales, and Irish terrorism. - In the next two days, as the international situation worsens, public anxiety begins to rise. - The Ministry of Defence launches an operation to return some 100,000 servicemen’s wives and children from West Germany. Panic-buying leads to reports of ‘growing shortages of canned foods, sugar and flour’, and many petrol stations in the South-East have run short of fuel.

Outside military bases, there are now large demonstrations. In Leeds and Sheffield, thousands of students march against the Government. At Horse Guards Parade in London, heckling by far-Left activists leads to the suspension of the traditional military ceremonies. - And at Dartmoor Prison, some 24 inmates make a break for freedom, including Free Caledonia and Cewri Cymru terrorists — all part of the Communists’ plan to disrupt the Thatcher government’s military preparations.

By the evening of March 11, the drift to war seems unstoppable. Intelligence reports suggest a massive military build-up along the Soviet Union’s border with Turkey and the Bulgarian frontier with Yugoslavia, while Nato scrambles to reinforce its troops in West Germany and Scandinavia.

Two days later the crisis takes a turn for the worse, as Warsaw Pact troops flood into Yugoslavia. From the Middle East comes news that Iraq has attacked eastern Turkey, while Norwegian sources report a vast military build-up across their north-eastern border.

British attention, however, is focused on the ‘deteriorating food situation’. In many rural areas, shops have run out of coal, oil, batteries and candles, as well as sugar and flour, while many chemists have run out of first aid and common medicines.  Far too late, according to the Press, the government declares a State of Emergency and puts the Whitehall machine on a war-footing. But the Home Office reports ‘ugly scenes at a supermarket in Brixton’ (where there actually had been bloody riots that summer), and there are the first outbreaks of looting in major cities.

Sabotage is now widespread. At Immingham, on the Humber Estuary, a terrorist bomb destroys the entire oil refinery with all its fuel stocks, while at the Devonport naval base in Plymouth a bomb kills four and injures 18.

The next morning, Saturday March 14, there are queues outside banks and building societies as ordinary families rush to withdraw their savings. The BBC has suspended all weather forecasts on government advice, while there are reports that Mrs Thatcher has promised the Irish government a United Ireland in return for the ‘provision of temporary evacuation camps for selected British subjects’. - In reality, those camps would probably have been internment camps for Left-wing agitators. Mercifully, we will never know.

The big news, though, comes from Trafalgar Square, where an anti-war rally, led by ‘prominent Left-wing MPs, leading trade unionists and personalities from many walks of life including sport and showbiz’, ends in violent clashes with the police. Almost incredibly, the exercise has the police arresting the Labour leader Michael Foot and the Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, who have been swept up in the fighting.

Perhaps this was wishful thinking on the civil servants’ part. In the aftermath, the Home Office bans all marches and processions for the next month. But law and order are now breaking down. Sixteen people are killed by terrorist bombings, arms caches are discovered in Lancashire and Wales, and the station commander at RAF Finningley is kidnapped by Left-wingers.

Blast: As war hits Britain, an explosion at Green Park tube station in March 1981 kills eight people and injures 35

‘Civilian morale is not high,’ the Home Office reports. ‘Food rationing and lack of petrol have hit morale hardest.’ By Sunday evening, war seems certain. More than 20 Warsaw Pact divisions have overrun Yugoslavia, and the Ministry of Defence announces that an attack on the West is expected ‘within hours rather than days’.

WWIII?

Most newspapers are now running huge ‘Protect and Survive’ ads, telling people how to react in the event of a nuclear attack, while Euston and Paddington stations have been overwhelmed by terrified Londoners trying to escape the capital. - But despite calls for the Queen to leave for Balmoral, she is determined to emulate her father, George VI, steadfast to the end. ‘The Queen has no intention of leaving the capital,’ says Buckingham Palace.

Early next morning, Monday, March 16, 1981, comes at last the moment that Britain has dreaded. At six o’clock, while most people are still sleeping, 100 Soviet bombers launch an unprovoked air raid, striking at air defence and radar installations across the country.

Half an hour later, the Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, the Foreign Secretary, Lord Carrington, and the Defence Secretary, John Nott, hold a hurried meeting at Number 10.

Carrington (or rather, the official playing him) brings more bad news: ‘In Allied Command Europe, a full-scale assault by Orange land forces had been mounted against the Germans, British and United States Corps areas from 4.30 that morning.

‘Orange parachutists had dropped on Bornholm [in Norway]. There had been repeated air attacks against the 4th Allied Tactical Air Force Base.’ At nine that morning, Mrs Thatcher broadcasts to the nation, appealing for ‘calm and common sense’, while the Home Secretary, Willie Whitelaw, follows with some advice about warning sirens.

All television and radio services are now taken off the air, except for one BBC channel, controlled by the Government. But now many people have yielded to panic. Major roads are blocked by traffic, with thousands of cars abandoned for lack of petrol. The police report that 50,000 people are trying to flee Manchester for Wales and the North, with a further 20,000 heading out of Liverpool.

A few hours later, Whitehall is shaken by a massive car bomb, followed by an explosion at Green Park Tube station that kills eight people and injures 35. That afternoon, even as a second air raid hits seven British air bases, the Thatcher government formally declares war on the Soviet Union.  The next day, Tuesday 17th, is one of the grimmest days in our islands’ history.

That morning, the Cabinet’s War Measures Committee recommends that ‘major art treasures should now be removed from London, Edinburgh and Cardiff’. The committee also suggests that the Queen address the nation, to bolster ‘morale in the United Kingdom’. But the Warsaw Pact’s military advantage means that ‘Britain’s air defence has been virtually eliminated’. Throughout the day, hundreds of civilians are killed in Soviet air raids, early Home Office estimates suggesting at least 400 casualties in Glasgow, Plymouth, Liverpool and Devonport.

Sabotage attacks at Edinburgh Airport and Avonmouth docks kill a further 76 people. And in yet another shocking atrocity, a terrorist bomb kills 16 people at Victoria station. - That night there are stormy scenes in the House of Commons, with Mrs Thatcher, who has been in power for just 22 months, under attack from all sides. Many of her backbenchers are furious at the unfolding disaster. And although she invites Labour to join a National Government, the offer falls ‘on stony ground’.

In the streets, there are ‘scenes reminiscent of Vietnam . . . as families with children push overladen supermarket trolleys along the roads out of cities’. Some 15,000 people are fleeing west every hour; in Wales, farmers are using shotguns against ‘marauding bands of youths’.

On the 18th, the penultimate day of this terrifying exercise, the War Cabinet meets at noon.  Mrs Thatcher’s intelligence chiefs report that ‘the Blue Alliance’s defences had held up to the Orange attack better than some would have expected, but that it was not clear how long this reassuring situation would last in the face of the risk that Orange would succeed in over-running Northern Norway [and] of the deteriorating balance of the air battle in the Central Region [i.e. Germany]’.

There are also reports that the Communists are using chemical weapons in Yugoslavia; it is likely that ‘Orange had taken this opportunity of testing these weapons without using them against Blue forces’. For the first time, Mrs Thatcher and her key ministers, principally Willie Whitelaw and Lord Carrington, consider using nuclear weapons. ‘Early use of nuclear weapons by the Blue Alliance would carry serious political repercussions,’ the Cabinet minutes record.

‘There was a risk of a loss of public confidence. It would be imperative for the Prime Minister to speak to the Leader of the Opposition and one of his more reliable senior colleagues with a view to establishing a bipartisan approach.’ But there are ‘grounds for believing . . . that the general public would support resolute action by the Government’.

Finally the War Cabinet agrees that ‘if the Blue Alliance were faced with the prospect of a collapse in their defences which could not be made good by conventional means … it would be necessary to resort to the use of nuclear weapons in order to restore the political balance between Blue and Orange.

‘Such use ought to be made before rather than when the collapse of Blue’s conventional defences occurred.’ Overnight there are more raids, with thousands killed at Gatwick, Heathrow and major cities across the country. And next day’s War Cabinet is another frightening occasion. It opens with news that the Russians are now using chemical weapons in Greece, Turkey and northern Italy, and are poised to break through in West Germany.

Britain’s defence chiefs warn that if Nato uses nuclear weapons, the Soviet response would probably be ‘a massive retaliatory strike . . . employing as many as 250-500 weapons against Blue targets of significance to the Orange offensive.’ But the consensus is that if the West’s conventional forces are broken, ‘the use of nuclear weapons to restore political balance would be justified’.

The Soviet leaders ‘would only agree to negotiate’, an intelligence report explains, ‘if they thought that the Blue alliance was near the point where it would have to decide on the strategic use of nuclear weapons’ — meaning an apocalyptic attack on the Soviet Union itself.

Mrs Thatcher — or, in reality, Richard Hastie-Smith — reports that she has secretly discussed the dilemma with Labour, who ‘raised no objections’ to a Nato strike. If the worst comes to the worst, she says, Britain should hit targets in Eastern Europe — but not the USSR itself, which would be too provocative.

The world is very near the brink now. That night, Britain is pounded by more air raids, with scores of civilians killed and at least 100 houses destroyed in Liverpool. At dawn, Soviet bombers use nerve gas and chemical blistering agents in attacks on Scotland, Manchester and Carlisle.

At nine o’clock on the morning of March 20, the War Cabinet meets for the final time. The Red Army has now broken through in West Germany, punching a hole 40 km deep in the Allied lines.

Accordingly, the supreme Nato commander has requested ‘authority to execute a nuclear strike on targets in the territory of Orange satellite countries’. He wants to launch 29 nuclear weapons at 5 am the following day, aimed at military bases in East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria.

This is it: the moment of decision. Even the Cabinet minutes, usually so anodyne, so dry, feel heavy with tension. Yet after everything that has gone before, Mrs Thatcher’s choice is simply inevitable. ‘Every effort had been made to bring the conflict to a halt without resorting to the use of nuclear weapons,’ explain the minutes, ‘but to no avail.

‘The Prime Minister, summing up the discussion, said that never before had a Cabinet been faced with such a grim choice between capitulating to a powerful and malevolent aggressor, and embarking on a course of action which could end with the destruction of civilisation.  ‘But the choice had to be made, and it was the clear view of the Restricted War Cabinet that the consequences of bowing to Orange aggression would be intolerable.’ Accordingly, Mrs Thatcher gives the go-ahead.

And there the exercise ends, with the world poised on the brink of nuclear armageddon. To go on, you feel, would be impossible; the consequences would simply be too awful to contemplate.  Of course none of this ever happened. It was just a war game: a bureaucratic fantasy, but a fantasy nonetheless.

But, reading the file, you get a real sense of just how seriously Whitehall officials took the dangers of a nuclear conflagration, as well as a glimpse of the terrible paranoia of the Cold War. The men and women who took part in this massive exercise had no way of knowing that their worst fears would never be realised. They had never heard of Mikhail Gorbachev, and assumed the Berlin Wall would stand for ever.

They had grown up in the shadow of World War II, which killed more than 60 million people across the planet. And most remembered the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962, when the world had come terrifyingly close to nuclear conflict.

Perhaps even now their 21st-century successors are working on similar exercises, imagining the bloody collapse of the European Union, a massive terrorist attack on London or even the nightmare of a chemical or nuclear atrocity.

We may well count ourselves lucky that the dreadful horrors of World War III never came to pass. But as I closed that obscure, dusty file, I wondered what future generations will think of us, that we lived in a time when such nightmares seemed so terrifyingly plausible.

[Yet what Dominic Sandbrook’s closing statement doesn’t seem to reflect he really knows what’s going on out there in the ‘real’ world.  How can he come out with such a statement: “I wondered what future generations will think of us that we lived in a time when such nightmares seemed so terrifyingly plausible?”]

‘What they will think of us?’ - He sounds as if he is writing post day’s or months after this ‘secret’ document was discovered - and not 30 years.  As we know millions of people in 2012, do very much indeed think such terrifying nightmares are very plausible!

Dominic, why not look on the internet, Google; Albert Pike – WIII vision, - and you’ll see the problem hasn’t yet gone away!

Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2106247/The-World-War-Three...

     Free copy of Trapped in a Masonic World in PDF format - 'Warning Over 18yrs Only' - do share; http://m.friendfeed-media.com/d00495e5f7afc74daa5a6a521aada39c9c52315e

     This book contains numerous expletives, derogatory terms and insults, aimed at many groups, organisations and people in which you could quite likely find yourself being among one or more of those categories. Don‘t try and judge the book by its cover, or should I say title, - as some already have and therefore have assumed there is some kind of... undercurrent racist agenda here within its contents, when in fact you‘ll see it‘s quite the opposite. Though if you are overtly devout in your religious beliefs, whether you‘re Christian, Muslim, Jewish or from any other faith, it might not be your cup of tea, as I'm an agnostic, borderline atheist. - If you're a member of a secret society, a corrupt world leader, MP, policeman, civil servant, - a paedophile or child abuser in general, - then I‘m afraid it‘s highly likely you will find this book extremely abhorrent, very insulting and bad for your blood pressure. So with this in mind I therefore recommend you DO NOT read on any further than this page.

     JOIN US – Surely it’s not too much to ask; to wish to live in a world where our governments are sincerely transparent and fit for the 21^st Century, - and not remain in circa 1776. http://www.causes.com/causes/643665-ban-members-of-secret-societies...