READ FULL ARTICLE: https://enchantedlifepath.com/2017/02/20/911-code-babylon-second-city-empire-liverpool/
If we examine the History of Liverpool over the past 200 years, we see a pattern. We unleashed the horrors of the slave trade to the world bringing the city vast riches and stature. It was then from Liverpool that the slave trade was abolished. Did this anger the Powers That Be? After that, Liverpool was outright invaded by the Britsih army and the economy was halted in August 1911 (911). This was during the 1911 Liverpool general transport strike, also known as the great transport workers’ strike.
The strike, upon observation, appears to be a false flag event that was a smokescreen for political infiltration, a coup, and social engineering in England. It was spearheaded by a false idol known as Tom Mann.
Tom Mann led a sectarian revolution in what looks like a stealth operation that was overseen by another false idol, Churchill who, history books may reveal, could have worked alongside Zionist connections who later funded his lavish lifestyle before using him to shape the direction of world war 2 before forming the state of Israel.
Churchill Exposed
History could also have another layer of the transport strike story. Bolshevik Russian’s had links to the movements of a summer that also witnessed Liverpool’s very own Bloody Sunday.
Although it was called the transport strike, other tradesmen from the city took to the picket lines in support. This was pivotal in the establishment of trade unions. Strike action began on the 14th of June which is the same date as the Grenfell Tower fire, Donald Trump, and Mary Boyle’s birthday.
On August 13, 1911, police smashed into 85-100.000 people with batons injuring 350 with 3.500 troops positioned in the city. Women and children were also beaten by police, it happened near St Georges Hall and Lime Street station. This was known as Bloody Sunday. It is the third one I am aware of in the UK and Ireland. The cruiser HMS Antrim was also in the Mersey with orders coming from then Home Secretary, Winston Churchill, and the War Office.
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She was moved to the Mersey during the 1911 Liverpool general transport strike.[
Two days later, soldiers of the 18th Hussars opened fire on a crowd on Vauxhall Road, injuring fifteen, two fatally: John Sutcliffe, a 19-year-old Catholic carter, was shot twice in the head, and Michael Prendergast, a 30-year-old Catholic docker, was shot twice in the chest. An inquest into their deaths later brought in a verdict of ‘justifiable homicide’.
1911 Liverpool general transport strike
A general strike of all transport workers in Liverpool was arranged for the night of August 14, and the next day saw the city come to a complete halt. Any movement of goods was closely guarded by troops, most of whom were drafted in from outside of Liverpool as the territorials of the city had largely been confined to barracks, the authorities wary of their loyalty.
Eight months later on April, 15th, 1912, the same date as Hillsborough, Liverpool lost key figures in the Titanic disaster. Next we had the wars with WW2 most notable on Merseyside for May Day Blitz. It seems as though Churchill got his wish to see Liverpool turned to rubble after all.
This devastated our docks and the city had its economy blown to bits. Next, we had the formation of the European Commission in 1958 which meant Liverpool’s US trade facing docks were now playing second fiddle to those on the east coast of the UK that faced Europe. Liverpool was on its legs. The decline had taken full effect by the 1980s as unemployment, homelessness and drug abuse soared.
But this again was managed as we are about to learn with Margaret Thatcher’s managed decline of Liverpool.
