"The British MURDER Our Presidents" - Imperial Expert EXPOSES Trump's Hidden Enemy

Mainstream media often identifies China or Russia as the enemy, while independent content creators mention Israel and Qatar. However, the speaker highlights Britain as a hidden hand, particularly in relation to a recent assassination attempt on Trump, a perspective not widely discussed. The speaker points to a historical pattern, citing an ebook titled "It is the British who murder our presidents," which details assassination attempts in the U.S. President Trump's comments post-attempt, referencing Lincoln and McKinley, are crucial because these presidents championed the "American system." The 19th century saw two dominant global systems: the American system and the British imperial system. The British system relied on power, money, perpetual wars, resource control, and free trade, often keeping nations backward. In contrast, the American system prioritized production, societal advancement, health, productivity, prosperity, and opportunity, aiming for durable policies. By the late 19th century, the American system was globally admired, with leaders in Russia, China, Japan, Germany, and France adopting its principles. The British imperial system perceived the American system as a threat, leading to the assassinations of presidents like Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley. This was achieved by fostering an environment of anarchists and radicals to destabilize the presidency. This strategy aimed to prevent the American system, based on sovereign nations and economic development, from spreading, as it directly challenged the globalist financier parasite, a modern manifestation of the British Empire. British intelligence also played a significant role in creating political radical Islam, including the Muslim Brotherhood in the 1920s, using it as a tool against nationalist forces in countries seeking economic independence. Figures like Lawrence of Arabia and Kim Philby’s father were involved in these networks. This historical context reveals a continuous struggle between these two systems, offering a new lens to understand global events.