ASSASSINATION: Zimbabwe: People talk about Tsvangirai being POISONED! – Roy Bennet’s death
(:E-:N-:R-AZ:C-30:V)
[Both men in the above photo died almost within a month of each other. The man is Roy Bennett and Morgan Tsvangirai is the person guy.This weekend a family member, also from Rhodesia, and I were chatting to a person from Zimbabwe whom I know well. This person does not talk about politics much. But in our short chat, the person was saying that the recent death of Morgan Tsvangirai has the people talking. He says the people are saying that Tsvangirai, who was the head of the MDC (formed by People & people in 1995) was poisoned. He died in hospital, apparently of cancer – that’s the official story.
But the people are talking and saying that its poison. He said the people have been saying that the previous Vice President before Mnangagwa (who is now the President), was also poisoned and survived but is mentally unstable.
Just last week Dr Peter Hammond and I did a show where we discussed many things (yet to be aired). We were discussing the sudden deaths, barely a month apart, of the man Roy Bennet and Morgan Tsvangirai. The two of them were crucial to the MDC. The MDC, the only real opposition to the communist ZANU PF is now finished and smashed.
Both Peter and I are very suspicious of these deaths. Jan]
Audio: Christa Schroeder: The Memoirs of Adolf Hitlers Secretary
This lady worked for Hitler for 12 years. She was very interested in Hitler as a person and even in his past. She was in his inner circle for many years and saw many things. She never married and she survived WW2.
Video: WRH002: 2,200 Years ago: How Red Haired People (Celts) discovered New Zealand
This is the story of the People who did not go to Europe. This is the branch of People who went to Persia (modern day Iran) and India. What happened to some of these people? This is the bizarre story of how they got to South America; Easter Island and finally, New Zealand.
Shop: Tigers in the Mud: The Combat Career of German Panzer Commander Otto Carius
He was physically small and often underestimated, but once he took command of his first Tiger he found his calling and worked his way up the chain of command from a lowly loader to company leader. His exploits on the Ost Front became semi-legendary, but unlike some of his more famous fellow Tiger aces (Wittman, von Strachwitz), he survived to tell the tale first-hand.
