Shakesperian drama
Scene I at the Buckingham Palace August 1938
George VI: Well dear Chamberlain, what do you say about the current situation in the world? It was a nice move to get Chile into our alliance, well done. What do the people back in Birmingham say? I guess they got opinions about your efforts toward Mr. Hitler.
Neville: It was some time... since I had the time to be back home your majesty. But it is evident that Japan is playing a foul diplomatic game in Asia. If they create “free” nations, then it will raise dissent in the Empire – among the nationalists in you name it.
George VI: So? More appeasement?
Neville: Some arrangements has to be done regarding some colonies.
George VI: My Great Grand mother would not like what you are about to propose, or?
Neville: I would not dare to propose any new colonial policy in her face.
George VI: India is out of the question, you do know that.
Neville: Yes, I guess so... And, the leftists will not tolerate us to go halfway and just install some puppets. We have to use the military in Brixton and where else, the Scots will probably resent the whole union I guess. No we have to be braver than that.
George VI: Cowardice dressed as bravery, you do mean that - don’t you.
Neville: There is a storm coming our way. The fleet and RAF is prepared, but totally at the very expense of the wretched Army.
George VI: Yes I have heard that. Keystones as Gibraltar and Hong Kong are guarded by tokens which in their turn are led by tools.
Neville: I wouldn't put it that way... But there is a situation, I do agree.
George VI: So?
Neville: A handful of them. Palestine, Jordan, Egypt, Sudan, Rodheisa, Nigeria and finally Malaysia in Asia.
George VI: Yes I do know where Malaysia is situated, thank you Mr Cham-berlin
Neville: cough * Chamberlain * Do I have a go ahead.
George VI: Yes you have, if you force the local governments to whip up some divisions for us.
Neville: That is no problem, and we can't use force your mayesty - if we free them. We will dress them up in the new 1939 uniforms, with all bells and whistles. On top of that. We have had some diplomatic breakthroughs with the USA. Adding this to our list of good will towards our colonies will make them joining our cause.
George VI: They do got an army, splendid
Neville: Ehh... no, they kind of... don’t. But it is a big country. I am sure they will follow as a good gesture, when we release all these colonies. They will have the same status toward the good old UK as the USA – as free former colonies of ours. We have to work on that spin so that the USA get that message.
George VI: Do what you can and must, but you better be successful - that IS a must.
Scene II at Holyroodhouse Easter time 1939
At a great banquette with representatives from the new free nations of Palestine, Jordan, Egypt, Sudan, Rodheisa, Nigeria and Malaysia. On top of that Cordell Hull, the Foreign Minister of USA is the guest of honour. The Foregin Minister of Chile Abraham Ortega Aguayu has followed the US contingent to the UK, mostly to see the Chilean 4th army stationed in England.
George VI: Now we can rejoice in our great alliance. The free world, defined by the Empire as such has shown the dark forces of the world that we are prepared for anything which they can bring. Come and see the havoc you are about to unleash you axis of Evil, it will be brought back to you in full force!
Neville: **Whispers to Sir Stenton Thomas, the head of state of the Free Malaysia.**
But that will not happen as his Majesty picture it. Now that we have given freedom to the colonies we will soon see appeasement even from Germany and Japan.
Sir Stenton Thomas: Yes... the Japanese Ambassador in Kuala Lumpur said something that I didn’t look very Malay. I told him that it was utter and sheer nonsense of course.
Neville: Good point!
A tribute to Stalin at York. As a friendly gesture for the Oil trade between UK and USSR. The Times covered the trade as a major success of the UK, selling oil to one of the biggest producers of crude oil.
The lion part of the Navy of Chile, set out for Hong Kong at Christmas time 1938.
The Alliance early 1939
Scene I at the Buckingham Palace August 1938
George VI: Well dear Chamberlain, what do you say about the current situation in the world? It was a nice move to get Chile into our alliance, well done. What do the people back in Birmingham say? I guess they got opinions about your efforts toward Mr. Hitler.
Neville: It was some time... since I had the time to be back home your majesty. But it is evident that Japan is playing a foul diplomatic game in Asia. If they create “free” nations, then it will raise dissent in the Empire – among the nationalists in you name it.
George VI: So? More appeasement?
Neville: Some arrangements has to be done regarding some colonies.
George VI: My Great Grand mother would not like what you are about to propose, or?
Neville: I would not dare to propose any new colonial policy in her face.
George VI: India is out of the question, you do know that.
Neville: Yes, I guess so... And, the leftists will not tolerate us to go halfway and just install some puppets. We have to use the military in Brixton and where else, the Scots will probably resent the whole union I guess. No we have to be braver than that.
George VI: Cowardice dressed as bravery, you do mean that - don’t you.
Neville: There is a storm coming our way. The fleet and RAF is prepared, but totally at the very expense of the wretched Army.
George VI: Yes I have heard that. Keystones as Gibraltar and Hong Kong are guarded by tokens which in their turn are led by tools.
Neville: I wouldn't put it that way... But there is a situation, I do agree.
George VI: So?
Neville: A handful of them. Palestine, Jordan, Egypt, Sudan, Rodheisa, Nigeria and finally Malaysia in Asia.
George VI: Yes I do know where Malaysia is situated, thank you Mr Cham-berlin
Neville: cough * Chamberlain * Do I have a go ahead.
George VI: Yes you have, if you force the local governments to whip up some divisions for us.
Neville: That is no problem, and we can't use force your mayesty - if we free them. We will dress them up in the new 1939 uniforms, with all bells and whistles. On top of that. We have had some diplomatic breakthroughs with the USA. Adding this to our list of good will towards our colonies will make them joining our cause.
George VI: They do got an army, splendid
Neville: Ehh... no, they kind of... don’t. But it is a big country. I am sure they will follow as a good gesture, when we release all these colonies. They will have the same status toward the good old UK as the USA – as free former colonies of ours. We have to work on that spin so that the USA get that message.
George VI: Do what you can and must, but you better be successful - that IS a must.
Scene II at Holyroodhouse Easter time 1939
At a great banquette with representatives from the new free nations of Palestine, Jordan, Egypt, Sudan, Rodheisa, Nigeria and Malaysia. On top of that Cordell Hull, the Foreign Minister of USA is the guest of honour. The Foregin Minister of Chile Abraham Ortega Aguayu has followed the US contingent to the UK, mostly to see the Chilean 4th army stationed in England.
George VI: Now we can rejoice in our great alliance. The free world, defined by the Empire as such has shown the dark forces of the world that we are prepared for anything which they can bring. Come and see the havoc you are about to unleash you axis of Evil, it will be brought back to you in full force!
Neville: **Whispers to Sir Stenton Thomas, the head of state of the Free Malaysia.**
But that will not happen as his Majesty picture it. Now that we have given freedom to the colonies we will soon see appeasement even from Germany and Japan.
Sir Stenton Thomas: Yes... the Japanese Ambassador in Kuala Lumpur said something that I didn’t look very Malay. I told him that it was utter and sheer nonsense of course.
Neville: Good point!
A tribute to Stalin at York. As a friendly gesture for the Oil trade between UK and USSR. The Times covered the trade as a major success of the UK, selling oil to one of the biggest producers of crude oil.
The lion part of the Navy of Chile, set out for Hong Kong at Christmas time 1938.
The Alliance early 1939
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