The triumph of Chamberlain over Churchill

By Craige McMillan

Some thoughts on Paris, mainly quotations with my commentary, for your consideration:

“I believe it is peace for our time.” – Sept. 30. 1938. According to the BBC, “Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain arrived back in the U.K. today, holding an agreement signed by Adolf Hitler which stated the German leader’s desire never to go to war with Britain again.”

Adolf Hitler declares “Czechoslovakia has ceased to exist” as German troops occupy the rest of Czechoslovakia, annexing Bohemia and Moravia, making Slovakia a protectorate and giving Ruthenia to Hungary. This was all in violation of Munich Agreement of the previous year, but only produced weak British and French protests. (March 15, 1939)

“This is a sad day for all of us, and to none is it sadder than to me. Everything that I have worked for, everything that I have believed in during my public life, has crashed into ruins. There is only one thing left for me to do: That is, to devote what strength and powers I have to forwarding the victory of the cause for which we have to sacrifice so much. … I trust I may live to see the day when Hitlerism has been destroyed and a liberated Europe has been re-established.” – Neville Chamberlain, Sept. 3, 1939

This third quote, from a befuddled Neville Chamberlain, brings us to the heart of the matter. The world has to crash down upon their heads and lay in ruins around them before they will acknowledge that their godless, materialistic and meaningless lives have led them to embrace a laughably false view of human nature and a pitiably false view of God.

Common people always pay the price for the folly of their leaders. They fight the wars, pay the taxes and bury their dead. Our leaders’ remarks surrounding the Paris attacks demonstrate they are nowhere near Neville Chamberlain’s recognition about Hitler, despite Jews today fleeing Paris in fear of their lives.

Once upon a time, America’s leaders were able to recognize and act against evil:

“Yesterday, December 7, 1941 – a date which will live in infamy – the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan. … As commander in chief of the Army and Navy, I have directed that all measures be taken for our defense. … With confidence in our armed forces – with the unbounded determination of our people – we will gain the inevitable triumph – so help us God.” – President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dec. 8, 1941

“Sure, we want to go home. We want this war over with. The quickest way to get it over with is to go get the bastards who started it. The quicker they are whipped, the quicker we can go home. The shortest way home is through Berlin and Tokyo. And when we get to Berlin, I am personally going to shoot that paper hanging son of a bi–h Hitler. Just like I’d shoot a snake!” – Gen. George S. Patton (addressing to his troops before Operation Overlord), June 5, 1944

Too bad for us: America no longer has any George S. Pattons to lead our military; only the elites’ yes-men who are busy fetching water and mouthing political platitudes their civilian bosses want to hear. When they go home at night they must surely cower in the closet in fear of their retirement paycheck.

“Courage is the first of human qualities because it is the quality which guarantees all others.” – Winston Churchill

Bon appetit, America.


Meet the admiral who conducts the coming war

Media wishing to interview Craige McMillan, please contact [email protected].

Craige McMillan

Craige McMillan is a longtime commentator for WND. Read more of Craige McMillan's articles here.


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