The Rise of the (Wealthy) Proletariat

Look at the smiles! So much to smile about! Rory Stewart and Alastair Campbell are “charmed” by this Internationalist Communist and Muslim (Watch out England!) Practically all the Leftists love him! “A smile to die for!” He “campaigned in poetry!” The new Che! A dream come true for these two  Internationalists who were chased out of England by ordinary people and politicians alike and were rescued by the British Intelligence Services to influence American politics. 007. For whom Rory has reportedly worked for decades. And Campbell? Well, he always goes straight for Shock and Awe. Ah, but we shouldn’t forget that Stalin called himself a Democratic Socialist. It’s an old wax nosed trick!:”Lenin and the Bolsheviks saw themselves as the Russian representatives of Revolutionary Social Democracy. In a typical comment from 1909, Lenin stated flatly that “Bolshevism pursues the tactics of Revolutionary Social Democracy in all fields of struggle, in all fields of activity.” Stalin acquired his essential political identity in his youth and remained loyal to it throughout his life. In his case, this political identity was the detailed and explicit outlook of Revolutionary Social Democracy”— Stalin as Revolutionary Social Democrat  by Lars T. Lih

—>Watch the “show” Here<—

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*I’m not good at explaining why I walked
across Afghanistan. Perhaps I did it
because it was an adventure…”  — The Places In Between

In 2002 (!💥) as Britain was prepping for war, Rory, age 29, decides to take a walk, mapping along the way, and stay with “villagers” all across Afghanistan, 6,000 miles, plus Pakistan, India, and Nepal.

Rory Stewart’s father was Brian Stewart, a notable figure who served as a diplomat and was involved with MI6, the UK’s Secret Intelligence Service. Between 1974 and 1979, he was the second-most powerful man in MI6.

He participated in significant historical events, including the D-Day landings during World War II.

Britain began preparing for war in Afghanistan almost immediately after the 9/11 attacks, with military deployment starting in late 2001.

Following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, the UK swiftly aligned with the United States and other international partners to take action against al-Qaeda and the Taliban regime that sheltered them. Here’s how Britain’s involvement unfolded:

Time for a walk

🇬🇧 Britain’s Early Preparations and Deployment

  • Immediate Response: On 11 September 2001, the UK government condemned the attacks and pledged support for the U.S. response. Prime Minister Tony Blair quickly expressed solidarity and began coordinating with American officials.
  • Military Planning: Preparations for military involvement began within days. The UK Ministry of Defence started assessing deployment options and readiness for operations in Afghanistan.
  • Initial Deployment: British forces were deployed to Afghanistan in late 2001, as part of the U.S.-led coalition. Their early role focused on supporting the overthrow of the Taliban and targeting al-Qaeda leadership.
  • ISAF Formation: After the Taliban regime collapsed by the end of 2001, the UK contributed to the newly formed International Security Assistance Force (ISAF), which aimed to stabilize the country and support reconstruction.

🔍 Strategic Objectives

  • Counterterrorism: The primary goal was to dismantle al-Qaeda and prevent Afghanistan from being a safe haven for terrorists.
  • Regime Change: Britain supported efforts to remove the Taliban from power and help establish a new Afghan government.
  • Long-Term Engagement: By 2006, British troops were heavily involved in Helmand Province, facing intense combat while trying to secure the region for development and governance.

(Timetable to War Source: Co-Pilot A.I.)

Note: There is no crime, all other things being equal, in working with Dad’s Intelligence services after an event like 9/11. But once a spook always a spook, as the saying goes. Today there is plenty of evidence Rory, with the British Intelligence agencies, is serving an Internationalist agenda of the Left towards the creation of G.H.W Bush’s “big idea…a New World Order,” a One World Government, or Great Reset. Why is this a problem? See the ends which have been under construction by the amoral Left since the end of World War II.  Rory Stewart serves those ends, while at times pretending to be conservative or “Center-left”. In this way he is a moving target, But in the final analysis he’s an Internationalist who’s been in the “business” a long time. A Pied Piper.

Now, before you read the rest, watch the arrogant ugly side of Stewart.

This is the ugly monkey side of Stewart when he drops his fangs, the side that so many in UK government know. In his books he likesise viciously berates his political opponents for not spending as  much time in the desert or initially knowing as much as he thinks he knows.

What about his ideological friends? Did Kier Starmer, for example, have any foreign policy experience before entering politics like Rory says he did?

The Short answer is No, according to Co-Pilot A.I. — Keir Starmer had zero foreign policy experience before entering politics. His background was in law, particularly as a “human rights” lawyer and later Director of Public Prosecutions.

Legal career: “Before politics, Starmer was a barrister specializing in “human rights” law. He worked on cases involving civil liberties and criminal justice, but this was primarily domestic legal work rather than international diplomacy.

Director of Public Prosecutions: From 2008 to 2013, he served as the UK’s DPP. This role involved overseeing prosecutions and criminal justice policy, but it was not a foreign policy position. While some cases had international dimensions (like cross-border crime), it was not considered foreign policy experience.

Entry into politics: Starmer became an MP in 2015. His early shadow cabinet roles included Shadow Minister for Immigration and later Shadow Brexit Secretary. These positions touched on international issues (EU negotiations, migration), but they were his first real exposure to foreign policy.” (End of A.I.)

So the gentle, posh Eatonian, Rory (Roderick) Stewart cynically wades in double standards. One standard for his political opponents (vicious, arrogant) and one for his political friends (gentle, respectful). This all makes a mockery of his sweet Podcast persona. Both Stewart and Campbell were political pariahs before they got together in an attempt to rehabilitate their reputations via a new Podcast.

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