Winston Churchill “The World’s Greatest”

The article, written by one of our editors of British descent, was published in Western Destiny in 1965

“THE WORLD’S GREATEST”

We are given to understand, through British sources, that the recent fatal stroke of Winston Churchill was brought about by his knowledge of the impending marriage of his daughter, Sarah, to an American Negro, one Lobo Nocho. It is not this that surprises us, it is that we are unable to understand why the so-called “World’s Greatest Man Of All Time” was so surprised at this clear and logical culmination of the contradictory and disastrous policies he followed which brought him to the pinnacle of fame and success and the title of “The World’s Greatest.”

No one could deny that Winston Churchill possessed many talents. He was a master of the English language, both spoken and written. He had a flair for inspirational leadership. He was cunning and clever in debate and in diplomacy. He was able to show courage of both the physical and moral kind, if one can thus loosely define what it was that led him to stand up for questionable and vile causes. His writing would indicate that he understood something of the logic of history. His early writing, in fact, showed a distinct “racist” approach – an approach which quickly changed when he got scent of the spoor of political success. He appeared to be proud of the origin of the English people from German tribes, and he had no doubt of the hierarchy of races, with his own at the summit. And some of his early writing shows him to be outspokenly opposed to Communism.
There is the article he wrote for the February 8, 1920 issue of the Illustrated Sunday Herald, “Zionism vs. Bolshevism,” for example. Speaking of “the schemes of the International Jews,” he says:

You May Also Like

About the Author: WAC Library