I’m already feeling culturally enriched.
Just a few short days from now will be the 85th anniversary of Operation Dynamo (26 May – 4 June, 1940). Needless to say, that’s a pretty big deal over in Britain.
For the benefit of those who aren’t up to snuff on their WWII history, here’s a few bullet points;
- In less than two months of battle, France had fallen to the German military.
- A rather sizable chunk of the British Army (roughly 200,000) along with an estimated 140,000 French, Belgian, Dutch and Free Polish soldiers were reduced to a rather small perimeter in the French coastal town of Dunkirk.
- Britain’s Royal Navy (RN) initially estimated they could only evacuate 10 percent of the trapped allied force the 40 miles to the closest English port.
- With not a lot in Dunkirk even remotely resembling a pier, word went out that the RN needed help from the civilian sector.
- Upwards of 700 vessels responded. Everything from yachts, to ferries, to sailboats, to fishing trawlers, to literal rowboats.
- A force of some 30,000 French soldiers held off the attacking Germans while the allied force was being evacuated. Those soldiers were either KIA or taken as POW for the remainder of the war.
Responding to the call.
As we see in the video below, GB News anchor Martin Daubney is told in real time that Britain’s Border Force (imagine the Coast Guard and ICE combined) ordered present day re-enactors to make way for a boatload of illegal immigrants.
If I could ask the entire UK just one question, it would be, “Why… why in the hell are you purposefully importing the Third World?”