Monday, February 28, 2011

Last U.S. veteran of World War One dies at 110, Globalists delighted


The timing couldn't be better as Globalists everywhere reset the clock and recreate all the conditions that led to World War the first three times. As most historians know, the French and Indian War was the first world war.

Now that Frank Buckles is out of the way, the Globalists whose present family structures date back to the same period (and originated with the coup they staged against what the Ottavianos built as Rome) can rest assured that no one in America will interfere with their agenda. Nearly zero soccer moms care about soldiers, anyway. The few who do are too busy paying for bank bailouts the Geithners created even as the government pleads poverty and allows its contractors like UTC to give CEOs $24 million in compensation. They then pretend they're "private" companies. Say, how are you "private" if you would collapse tomorrow without federal contracts right up until the military tanker engines this week ? It seems that falls more under money laundering, which is a crime.

Reuters

9:49 AM EST, February 28, 2011
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Frank Buckles, believed to be the last surviving U.S. veteran of World War One, has died at age 110, according to media reports Monday.

The Washington Post, quoting his daughter, said Buckles died Sunday at his farm in West Virginia.

Buckles, who celebrated his 110th birthday on February 1, lied about his age to join the army at age 16. The Missouri native was among nearly 5 million Americans who served in World War One in 1917 and 1918.

"I knew there'd be only one (survivor) someday. I didn't think it would be me," he was quoted as saying in recent years.

Buckles drove an ambulance during the war. In 1941, while working as a civilian in Manila, he was captured by the invading Japanese and held prisoner for 38 months during World War Two.

Didn't anyone from the League of Nations crew that also brought you the private Federal Reserve tell him that it was the War to End all Wars the first time it was fought ? Why did he have to personally refight it ? There must be a mistake here.

The Post said that with Buckles' death, only a 109-year-old Australian man and a 110-year-old British woman were believed to survive from the estimated 65 million people who served in the 1914-1918 war.

(Writing by Peter Cooney; editing by Tim Pearce)

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