…
The James Bond stories were inspired partly by the John Buchan Stories.
In John Buchan’s Thirty Nine Steps, the hero Richard Hannay is up against an international Cabal.
John Buchan – The Thirty-nine Steps.
According to Scudder:
The aim of the whole conspiracy was to get certain people at loggerheads.
According to Scudder:
The Jew is everywhere, but you have to go far down the backstairs to find him.
British spy boss John Buchan wrote the spy novel Greenmantle in 1916.
In Greenmantle a shadowy Moslem figure threatens to spark an Islamic jihad.
This shadowy Moslem figure secretly works for the intelligence services.
“The Germans and their Turkish allies are plotting to cause a great uprising throughout the Muslim world, that will throw the whole of the Middle East, India and North Africa into turmoil…“
Max von Oppenheim (above), of the Jewish banking family, had a plan to incite religious violence in various Moslem countries.
He described Islam as ‘one of our most important weapons’.
His idea was to use Jihadis to advance a certain agenda.
Thus, spies were sent into Moslem countries, including Iraq, Afghanistan, Turkey and Iran.
Mullahs were bribed with large sums of money to get them to support Jihad.
Of course Britain had the same idea, of using Moslems.
That was in 1914.
During World War One, Germany used its Moslem prisoners of war to promote jihad.
“Muslim prisoners of war were used as pawns…
The leader of ISIS (Simon Elliot) with John McCain. JAMES FOLEY FALSE FLAG FAKE
The Jewish bankers were not just friends of the Moslems; they were also friends of the Nazis.
American Ambassador in Berlin, William Dodd, wrote about Hitler’s American and Jewish friends:
“One evening my wife visited Baron Eberhard von Oppenheim…
The Oppenheim jihadi adventure is covered in McMeekin’s Berlin to Baghdad Express account of German Middle East foreign policy up to WW1.
Buchan in Greenmantle was a tad more forthright:
“The German has the poorest notion of psychology of any of God’s creatures.
Insidious psychological infiltration of host cultures which are vulnerable to the machinations of a hostile minority and international networking via the UN, CFR, the Rothschild fiat money scam et al are hallmarks of the Jewish crimes against humanity which are ongoing in Palestine, Iraq and Syria.
In Dr No Bond meets Honeychile Rider whose bottom is “almost as firm and rounded as a boy’s”.
What do we know about the real Ian Fleming?
The source for most of the following is the excellent Ian Fleming -The Man Behind James Bond by Andrew Lycett.
BEFORE WORLD WAR II
1. William Plomer’s Turbott Wolfe was published in 1925.
In this novel, the homosexual Plomer tackled gay relationships.
The teenage Ian Fleming was so impressed by Turbot Wolfe that he wrote a fan letter to the author.
Ian and the gay William Plomer became very close friends. (Lycett)
2. Ian Fleming attended Eton, the all boys private school. Some poems he wrote there are signed with the ‘sexually ambiguous name Cary Anan’. (Lycett)
3. After Eton, Ian Fleming studied in Austria.
He decided to translate the text of Anja and Esther, a play by Klaus Mann, the homosexual son of Thomas Mann, the author of Death in Venice .
Anja and Esther was Ian’s first publication. (Lycett)
Ian’s favourite book was The Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann.
He wrote in his notebook about how these heterosexual couplings of Austrians with Anglo-Saxons could be ‘so distasteful’.
Ian hiked in the Austrian hills with his male friends.
Sometimes they spent a couple of nights in Alpine huts. (Lycett)
5. In the summer of 1929 Ian and his mother were on holiday in Corsica. Ian met up with two homosexuals with whom he passed the time playing bridge. (Lycett)
6. Back in London, while strolling down Bond Street, Ian spotted, in the window of a bookshop, a book of poetry entitled Pansies.
Ian entered the bookshop to make enquiries about the book. (Lycett)
7. In 1935 Ian went to work as a stockbroker with the firm of Rowe and Pitman in London.
Lancy Hugh Smith, the firm’s senior partner was a bachelor.
Lancy got on well with Ian who was good at charming older men.
One former colleague of Ian’s described Ian as being ‘a hell of a tart’. (Lycett)
8. In his late twenties, Ian was still living at home with his ‘overbearing’ mother.
Eventually he bought a central London flat. (Lycett)
9. One of Ian’s female friends was Lady Mary Pakenham.
According to Lady Mary, Ian was feminine and nervous and he often had a look of melancholy and loss.
According to Lady Mary, “the average girl simply did not like him.”
At parties, Ian would initiate a conversation with a put-down. (Lycett)
10. In some of Ian’s erotic fantasies, there were schoolmistresses who whipped people.
According to Lycett, Ian had a large collection of books about flagellation. (Lycett)
THE WAR YEARS
11. During World War II, Ian worked for Naval Intelligence.
Anne
12. At this time, two of Ian’s friends were Ann O’Neill, who strongly fancied Ian, and Sefton Delmer, an expert on black propaganda.
According to Ann, Delmer “rouses all Ian’s brain mania, plus his sublimated homosexualism.” (Lycett)
On the subject of marriage, Ian told a friend Peter Smithers: “I can’t see anything in it for me.” (Lycett)
Ian was eventually persuaded or manipulated into marrying Ann when he was aged 43. It was not a happy marriage.
JamesKirkup. Website for this image
13. One evening in London, in 1943, Ian stepped into a pub off Piccadilly and got talking to a stranger, who turned out to be the homosexual poet James Kirkup. Ian asked for Kirkup’s address. (Lycett)
14. At a Christmas day party, in 1943, Ian gave each of the female guests a book of Verlaine’s poems, with suitable passages marked by Ian.
Ann O’Neill found that her passage referred to lesbian love.
Paul Verlaine’s poetry celebrates homosexuality. (Lycett)
15. One of Ian’s American contacts was Lieutenant AlanSchneider of the US navy.
Ian told Schneider that “men were the only real human beings, the only ones he could be friends with.” (Lycett)
16. Ian attended an Anglo-American naval conference in Jamaica.
He told his friend Ivar Bryce: “When we have won this blasted war, I am going to live in Jamaica … and write books.” (Lycett)
Jamaica was to become, for a time, a place that attracted many famous gay men, such as Ian’s friend Noel Coward.
According to Ian, Kingston, the capital, “would provide you with every known amorous constellation and permutation.” (Lycett)
Ralph, the leading boy in Lord of the Flies, was found “in a swimming pool in an army camp in Jamaica.” (Lord of the Flies – From the Current )
Errol Flynn, gay actor.
30. In Dr No, we read of Honeychile: “It was a beautiful back. The skin was a very light uniform café au lait with the sheen of dull satin. The gentle curve of the backbone was deeply indented, suggesting more powerful muscles than is usual in a woman, and the behind was almost as firm and rounded as a boy’s.”